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Identifier
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cpj0366
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 13, Issue 28 (June 7, 1985)
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Date
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7 June 1985
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extracted text
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VDI. No.. IJ
Graduation Dance at the Governor House. Music by three bands (Big Daddy, CommonCause, and the Young Pioneers), plenty of hors d'oeuvres, a photo.grapher to
take yo.ur mug shot, and a special surprise finale. The dance is from 7 p.m. to '1 a.m.
UUimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., Athletic Fields. The Ultimate test of your flying disc skills. Beginners are welcome, as well as more advanced players.
Get a jDb
Free Lux Debop 9 p.m., Rainbow Restaurant. No cover-donations encouraged. New music by Bert Wilson, Jeffrey Morgan, and Bob Meyer.
"Two Thin Cracks Dn a CDbblestone RDad" 8 p.m., Experimental Theater. $3 students/seniors, $4 non-students. Also on Saturday and Sunday. "A daring journey through
the symbols and concepts in creation myths from around the world," created by 38 students and two facuIty. For reservations and more information, call 866-6833.
"Behind The Cellar DDDr" 8:30 p.m., Sylvester Park, downtown Olympia. A performance of words, sounds, and movements.
Voodoo economics
cause budget crisis
Saturday
"Waves" 9 p.m., donation encouraged . A world premiere in four movements for experimental orchestra, performed by the NAO ensemble and conducted by Jeffrey Morgan.
ImprDvisatiDn WDrkshDp 10 a.m.-3 p.m., COM 209. $10. Ed Trujillo will give this "Hands-on" workshop. Sign up in COM 324.
Sunday
.
by Mike McKenzie and Carla Casper
MDre Ultimate Frisbee 3-5 p.m., Ath letic Fields. Open to all disc-ers, beglOners too.
Bus and Mechanics RDadeD 9 a.m.-I p.m ., 526 So. Pattison. Intercity Transit's annual event. The public is invited to cheer on their favorite drivers .
Monday
Wallyball 7-9 p.m., Racquetball Court I, CRe. All are welcome .
Tuesday
VDlleyball and Pickleball Noon-I p.m., Red Square. Also. un Thursday.
Baha'i faith DiscussiDn 7 p.m. , ASH 141. The Evergreen Baha'i Association hosts this informal discussion. For in£ormatian, call Stephan Dimitraff, 866-9069.
:'IIative American Fishing Rights: Struggle .'Dr a Way Df Life Naan - l p.m., CAB 110: Film, As Long As The River Runs. 7:30-9 p.m., Lecture Hall 5: Film, Salmon
On The Run and speaker Ramona Bennett, activist from the Puyallup tribe .
"Personals" 7:30 p .m., CAB IIG. An imprav of The Weekly's and the New York Book Review 's personal ads, performed by the "Weakly Readers", a Seattle-based troupe.
Wednesday
Olympia Zen-Kai Zen and Meditation 7:30 p.m., Rotunda. Free, bring a pillow.
Jazz at the RainbDw 9 p.m., no caver. Bob Meyer performs every Wednesday night.
Ultimate frisbee Again 3-5 p.m., Athletic Fields. ~pecia l women's workshop far beginners and experienced players.
.
Recent Developments in EI Salvador 2:30 p.m., Cab 110. Also 7:30 p.m., Timberline Public Library, E. 8th and S. Franklin. Jose Escobar and Sue Walker WIll speak.
Presented by Students for a Humane Foreign Policy in cooperation with the Central American Action Committee. For further information, call 352-2361 ar 866-6000, ext. 6144.
Resume Writing WDrkshop Noon-I p.m., Lib 1213. If yau are interested in what a resume is, how to use a resume, and what it takes to write a resume, this workshop
is far you. For further information, call Career Planning and Placement, 866-6000, ext. 6193.
Art Galleries
Evergreen Gallery Two The Evergreen Photography Exhibit, featuring works by advanced photography students studying with Bob Haft and Tracy Hamby. Through June 9.
Evergreen Gallery Four Recent drawings and paintings by Evergreen student Michael Jenkins. Through June 9.
CAB Student Gallery First flaor, across from SAGA. The Return oj the Son oj Joe Smith, June 3 through June 6.
Gallery 210Yl 210Yl W. 4th Street. Various Artists, Various Media will run through June 2.
Marianne PartlDw Gallery 500 S. Washington . An exhibition of mixed media constructions, paintings, and prints by Lawry Gold. The artist will be in the gallery for
a discussion of his work on June 8 at II :30 a.m .
No exhibit this week; the squid have all swum to Sequim for their annual Spring Squidfair. In the
Twilight Zone Gallery Tenth flaor, A-dorm. Bring a parachute.
meantime, entertain yourself with this joke: say, "Knock knock." Okay, who's there? Ha ha Haaaaaa ....
The Student Health Center and the
McLane Fire Department will offer
free instruction in CardiDPulmDnary ResuscitatiDn during the
months of May and June. Only ane
t hree-haur session is necessary to
complete requirements for certification . The classes are open to the entire Evergreen community. Please
ca ll 866-6000 ext. 6200 for further
information.
1985-'86 Financial Aid Applicants:
In accordance with the College's
Ar.:ademic Progress Policy for Financial Aid, your academic record must
indicate completion of 12 credits for
each quarter of full-time enrollment
(6 credi ts far each quarter of halftime enrallment) in order far you
to remain eligible for financial aid .
"Incamplete" and "outstanding"
cred it designations caunt as "0"
cred its campleted. If you are expecting a delay in completing your
academ ic credi t for any portion of
this academic year, you need to
discuss the financial aid cansequences of such action with a financia l aid coun selor.
Improvisation WDrkshop with Ed
Trujillo. will be held on Saturday,
June I, from 10 am to 3 pm in COM
209. The workshap is for any student interested in the "art of improv". It will explore various techniques to help deal with creative blocks
and the further development of your
art form. - Some of the techniques/areas covered will be mime,
sensory awareness, theatre games,
the gesture, and improvisation as
performance.
This will be "Hands-on" experience, ~ut, no. previo.us experience
is necessary.
You can not take part of the
workshop because all of the material
runs consecutively .
The class has very limited enrollment. There is a $10 fee (slid ing
scale, if needed) . All proceeds go to
Save the Children (support for the
people of Ethiopia).
Please wear comfortable clothing
to move in.
Ed was recently the director af
The Improv Moving Co., a performance group , part of the TESC
Summer Repertory Theatre.
Please sign up in COM 324 or call
for mare infarmation at x6833.
Think about Ultimate frisbee! There
will be more women's frisbee in the
fall. We will have skills workshaps,
aur own field, and lats of fun playin g Ult imate. Everyone welcame.
Look for posters in the fall.
Ca me dance to The Ducks! The
Evergreen State College Alumni
AssDciatiDn proudly presents Puget
Sound's favorite rockers. Come to.
the Olympia Ballroom on Super
Saturday evening , .June 8, fram 9
p.m. to I a.m. That's in the Olympian Hotel at the corner of
Washington and Legion in
downtown Olympia. Admission is
$5 for the public and $4 for current
Alumni Association members. 21
and over only.
(January 8, 1985)
Barbara Myerhoff, and anthro.pologist who became nationally known for her study of impoverished Jews struggling to
preserve their heritage in the foreign,
unfriendly environment of Venice,
California, died Sunday.
She was 48 and died in St.
Joseph's Medical Center after a
months-long battle with cancer.
A longtime professor of anthropology at USC, Myerhoff came
to the attention of saciologists and
anthropolagists in 1974 with Peyote
Hunt: The Sacred Journey oj the
Huichol Indians. In that baok she
studied the myths and religions af
those Indians.
With Elinor Lenz she had recently completed The Feminization oj
America a study of American
women as they move from a
domestic into a public world . That
boak is to be published in the fall ,
Lenz said.
Don't miss the ROWDY BALL an
Wednesday, June 5th at 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Student Activities in
cooperation with the Evergreen
Album Project. This year's dance
will feature Olympia's own
Heliatroupe and the Midnight
Rythem Band. Free refreshments
will be provided and childcare will
be available through the parents
center. BE THERE.
State agencies have been invited to.
participate in two concurrent campaigns: the 1985 ThurstDn County
Cancer Crusade for Slate Employees
and the Multiple Sclerosis HDpe
Chest Campaign. Should you like to
make a contribution to either ar
both of these causes, please send or
bring your contributian to the President's office, Lib 3109.
8e a CPJ intern!
Get a degree in
big fun!
Come to Cab 306
for details ...
NOWII
••
so hurry up already!
943.0707
for a fresh, summer image--
Olympia's Color Specialist
211 E. 4th Ave.
";
..
Registrar Walker Allen explains the graduation concept.
pholo by Dave Peterson
688 Greeners eligible for
graduation, big fun ceremony
planned for this Sunday
Faculty Member Thomas Rainey~
Baccalaureate Degree Candidate
Eric Smith, and Master's Degree
Candidate Jennifer Louden.
McElroy, professor of English
and director of creative writing at
the University of Washington,
was chosen to this year's guest
speaker. Her poetry and short
stories have appeared in several
literary magazines and anthologies, including "Poetry
Northwest," "Southern Poetry
Review," and "Backbone 2: New
Writing by Northwest Women"
(Seal Press). She recently recieved the American Book Award for
a collectian of poetry, "Queen of
the Ebony Isles."
Drummers from several
Acclaimed Northwest Poet
Colleen McElroy will address the
14th Graduation ceremony at the
The Evergreen State College, to
be held at a I p.m. on the Charles
McCann Plaza.
Fanfare and processional
music, featuring trumpet and
timpani, will herald the beginning of the Commencement Excersizes. William Arney, the Grand
Marshall and a member of"the
faculty, will lead the processional
of 688 eligible graduates.
Following the invocation and
welcoming remarks, Scott Baker,
a '77 graduate and President of
the Alumni Association will address the graduates. Baker will be
followed by addresses from
cultures have been invited to perform at the ceremony. Present
will the Makah Nation Drummers (Native Americans) from
Neah Bay, Northwest Namukai
Taiko (Japanese) from Renton,
Washington,
Obo
Addy (African) from Portland
and the Carribean Super Stars
from Tacoma.
The graduation ceremony
should last two hours. A reception in the College Activities
Building will follow the event.
The public is encouraged to
attend .
For more information contact
the Office of the Registrar,
866-6000 extension 6180 .
Sun breaks just in time for
Sunny Super Saturday
~ BuslL lftJlhNERS
call
Issue N" 211
"
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I
This Saturday Evergreen will host
it's biggest, grandest, most popular
event of the year-Super Saturday .
Throughout the day, more than 65
artists and crafts peaple will display
and sell their work, and 52 chefs will
serve up a vast array of traditional
. and exotic food.
There will be free swimming,
saunas, and fun at Recreation
center.
Other special events include: the
Silent and Grande Olde Auction,
'-,: ~'I
::
':~
'; 1
.....
THE EVERGREEN
STATE COLLEGE
Olympia. W 1\ 98505
cavorting critters fram Tweety Bird
to Ewoks, a special interest Car
Show (antiques, hot rods, and rally
cars), two art shows (in the 2nd flaor
Library and the 4th floor Library
galleries), a skateboard park behind
Lab II, a volleyball tournament in
the soq:er field, and hay rides starting in the Library Loop.
For the youngsters there will be an
obstacle course, free balloons, face
painting, a cartoon film' festival in
Lecture Hall I, medallion making,
,.-
pony rides,
tumbling, a video
festival in Lecture Hall 5, Leisure
Education demonstration on stage 3,
and even day care for 50 cents an
hour (two hours maximum) in the
Lecture Hall Rotunda.
See Super Saturday List
of fabulous events on
page 3
"Voodoo Econamics" has bewitched Evergreen's budget.
Anxious and interested members
of the Evergreen cammunity
gathered Wednesday afternoon to
hear this and other explanations of
sudden 3 percent to 6.5 percent
budget reduction plans hitting four
areas of c<)mpus activity.
Stan Marshburn, Evergreen
Legislative Liaison said the state is
practicing voadoo on Evergreen's
budge!.
There were other explanations: the
need for a reserve fund, for correcting past funding shortages and an
act of what could be called" biting
the bullet" to prepare for the future
President Joseph Olander opened
the meeting by saying, that the
meeting was an "attempt on my part
to bring issues of concern to all of
us."
Olander also announced his desire
for a "new governance system in
place by January I, 1986."
But the real issue at hand was
budget reduction proposals.
"I assure you this is not a
simulated process to. generate more
work," Olander said .
Marshburn, first on stage, attributed thc current budget crisis to
"the decline of sta te revenue since
February af 1984."
The state of Washington has perhaps with more voadoo-found
that it has less money than it thought
it had, Marshburn said .
In fact, the state's revenue has slid
down from 10.053 billion dollars in
February of 1984 to approximately
9.2 billion dollars at last coun!.
Although Evergreen may get an
8.8 percent raise in next year's
budget, t he largest budget increase
of all four-year colleges in the state,
this raise is only due to an
enrollment increase, Marshburn
said .
In the now defunct state budget
proposals, the Senate allowed for 40
more Evergreen students and the
House budget proposal a ll owed for
80 m~lTe students. But naw nobody
knows what the allowance will be,
and won't know until after the
Legislature's special session , which
opens Monday and is scheduled to.
run for only a few days.
"I f we kept spendin g lik e we are
now, we'd all go to jail," Marshburn
said. To continue spending at thi s
rate, Evergreen would need $34.8
million. "We're short two million
dollars.' ,
Why Evergreen would be short,
even with an increase, is Legislative
vaodoo.
The state has made an innatian
assumption. Instead of giving more
money, it has decided to say that inflation will only be 1.9 percent in
1986, and 0 percent in 1987 .
"Haw real is that assumption?"
Marshburn asked. "By lowering innation, they've lowered the amount
of dollars going to us by over a
million ."
•
thanks to photo services
Marshburn called t hi s "voodoo.
economics" because it appears that
the state isn't CUlling Evergreen ' s
budget. but that' s exac tly what
they're doing .
As Marshburn stepped down.
Olander remarked that "the external funding prablem is fairly clear.··
Olander also. cammented all internal
funding problems. Enhancement.,
lik e intercultural literacy , hiring a
graduate program assistant, increasing facullY sick-leave. increasing
mailings and reclassifications have
occurred without adequate funding.
Olander said titat he feels these
enhancements are important. but
these internal decisions have been
"compaunded by external (state)
decisions ...
"When you push
people to decide
what to Gut,
you learn things. "
Olander went on to. .,ay that thi s
is real, "we have to reduce our
budget by (at least) 3 or 4 percent."
Evergreen's new president also
said that if the college needs quality
inprovement funds. venture capital,
and a central reserve fund , " We
have to reduce. Ifyau wanl to push,
then we need a 6.5 percent budget
reduction: "
"We don't have to." cut out 6.5
percent, "but when you push peapie to decide what they can cut, you
learn things," Olander said .
Why are the budget reduction ,
coming to Evergreen at thi s point?
Budget Officer Kathleen Garcia
explained, "The Gardner budget
proposal has less than we req uested
hy two millian, and the qua li ly has
been eroded by an inadequate fun dir, g b"sc ."
"We're trying to clarify a confw,ing sit uation," Olander said .
Taking hi s turn, Provost Patrick
Hill said the academic side of the
college is not as far along in it s
proposal.
Hill's group is apparently the only section of Evergreen that has actually used student input in th e
budget reduction planning.
"It might be a 3 percent (cutl , it
might bc 5 percent," said Hill.
"We'll try to reserve functions that
are central to. the college."
A 5 percent academic cut wou ld
close two of the fallawing: Master',
of Environmental Studies program.
Teacher's Certification program.
Vancouver campus, or some partion
of Media Services.
"What we are doing are calll parative judgment s," Hill said.
See Budget
page 2
NONPROFIT ORG .
u .s. POST I\tiE
PAID
0'- Yl\l1"'IA. W \
r[:R~tIT
NO .h'
page 2
b
June 7. 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Mandeberg takes leave to work
and study Native American art
by Nathan Jones
She hea ts metal and twish it in to
sha pe. Her too ls a rc a ha m Iller. a
tordl , a nd an a ir comp ressor.
But .kan Mandeberg is no t a
hl al' k,mith or a garage mechani c.
~he is an arti st who is taki ng a kav:
,'f ab,ence fro m teaching Expre" ivc
·\ rt s cou rses a t Everg reen to learn
dh olll N() rtit\\~ ~ [ Coa ",: :nuiLtn art,
begI nnin g fh i , "'UIl1Ill('r ;J l1d la . . ti nb
In r two quarters.
Mandebcrg ha.' been teachin g
'l .ilpturc and metal wor~ing at
h ,'rl' reen since 1'17B. bu t she fccb
.t·, tillle to take a break from the
, Ia;s roo m and work a, a full -t im e
a rt i\l .
In a rece nt interview, Mandeberg
said, "Good a rt takes ri sks. I need
time away fr om teaching to tak e
those risk,. It' s going to be a tremendou s luxury to focu s o n my a rt so
excl usively." By her own definition,
the term "risk" desc ribes "freedom
to take c han ces w ith new
di rec tions. "
For Mandeberg, there is mu ch
more to art than merely ;earning
how to twi st metal.
.. Art keeps people alive," she
sa id, "because there' s a n emo tional
side to art. an intuiti ve need." These
" intuitive need s, " when blended
with th e philosophy and hist ory of
an a rti st 's c ultural experie nce ,
"come togeth er in your work ."
When asked how to desnibc the
d if k rcnce between a rti sts a nd no nanist. Mandebctg said, " I think tha t
ewrybod y has rea l images a nd forms
in their heads, hut a rti sts give th osc
l(1 rm, life. It ' , a., if artists have
\CcrclS, that artists know some th ing
Budget from page 1
"W hen we asked Exp ress ive Art s
lacli ity to look at what they do, they
ca me back with a li st (of things rank ed by) importance."
Vice P res ident for Business Dick
Sc hwartz said, "Nineteen percent of
business affair s IS fixed," for exampl e, phones , utilities and the fire
eo nt rae t.
Business affa irs could possibl y cut
up to '1 .5 percent of th e rest of th eir
bud get.
"T il e thin gs we are look in g at are
t hin gs not detrimental to th e co llege ," Schwa rt z sa id. "But if we cut
a ,e rvice. it' s a servicc lost to th e
BIG TIME LIST OF SUPER SATURDAY - EVENTS
.
about the sec rets of our images and
im pu lses .' ,
Not eve ryone who fi rst loo ks at
Mandeberg', work under stand s
what it mea ns o r why she creates it.
But , after ca reful study, admirers
u5ua ll y disco ver ;, onlc sim ilarities
hetween Mandcberg' s a rt a nd their
OWII emotions. In her view, this happcm bcxau,e people id entify ~vith
!'"mi lia r piec" 01 a who le art object.
Om'c a vie wer begins to see connect ions bet ween pieces, he o r she
a lso beg in; to understand the objcct', mca ni ng .
Ma nd chcrg , whosc sculpt urc has
been displa yed at the American and
the Whitney Museum s in New York ,
the Alaska State Museu m, and the
Cheney Cowles Museum, now conce ntrates on "making objects a bout
powe r, objects which combine found
o bjects and have th e ability to transcend th e familiar materi a ls they are
made from." By "transcend, " she
refers to the ability of some objects
to represent a deeper meaning.
She is especially interested in studying and creating hand -held objects, or wands, which "impart
authority" a nd are common in most
cultures. For example, she noted
t hat Non h west Coast I ndians use
statTs and batons to lead performers
in dances and so ngs.
During her leave, she plans to first
study Northwest Coast Indian art
and th en blend her new knowledge
into her own work. Mandeberg is a ttracted to Northw es t Coast Indi an
art because of its " honesty and an
ab ilit y to ma ke objects th at tran scend themse lves. I want to learn
th ese qualities fo r my o wn art."
However, she emphas izes th a t she is
"not interested in imitation or
duplication ." She is trying to find
new sources of inspiration for
original work.
In addition, Mandeberg believes
that studying Northwest Coast Indian art will improve her teaching:
" I want to understand the unique
qualities of Northwest Coast art to
broaden my perspective as a teacher
o f a rt hi sto ry, a nd as a teacher of
stu dio a rt in the Pacific Northwest.
Ju st as I a m inOuenccd by th e art In
this part of th e cou ntry, so a re my
student s ...
Despite the ten.sion she feels betMuseum in British Columbia, the
ween the choice of spending time on
Burke Museum in Seattle, and the
her art work or her teaching,
Portland Art Museum.
Mandeberg is content with her role
After she completes her study,
Mandeberg will "finish eight to
as a teacher-artist in the Evergreen
twelve small-scale sculptures, wallcommunity. But, she emphasizes,
mountedJor display ." These pieces
many of her st udents who want to
will first be displayed at the Dorothy
become full-time artists aren't as patient. They are often too eager for .Weiss Gallery in San Francisco, later
immediate career success as artists . • appearing on the Evergreen campus.
Mandeberg plans to stu dy Nor- And , in her opinion, she will then be
refreshed a nd prepared to return to
thwest Coas t Indian an through inEvergreen in her present role as "a
dividual research, a llending classes
part-time art ist and a full-time
and traveling to regio nal a rt collecteacher. "
ti ons, inCludin g the Provincial
whole ca mpll s."
Sc hwartz sugges ted strea mlinin g
in stead of CUlling. "No t reduce services, but do them mo re efficientl y."
Sc hwart z declined to disclose
spec ifi c a reas that would be cut if
necessa ry , until the people who may
be affec ted a rc told. And as man y
as a dozen people at the maximum
may be affected.
Dean o f Student Service Gail Mar' tin told o f two areas tha t could be
severely cut , Ca reer Planning and
Placement a nd Academic Advising.
. Martin a lso said that 90 percent of
Student Service's budget is salaries,
and that if they mu st cut th ey will
"el imin ate ' , ,'me staff and <:on-
sn li da tc pos it ions."
O th er suggestion s (or a 6.5 perce nt cut inelude closing Driftwood
Daycare Ce nt er during the summer
and consolidating the KAOS a nd
CPJ advisors' positions.
College Relations Officer Sue
Was hburn said that the Publications
area is the smallest section of the
four budget areas.
Washburn sa id that they 're
"waitin g" for . more information
from t he other budget areas, and
that they're considering "how we're
goi ng to do more with less."
Suggested cuts in the publications
area have ranged from CUlling Super
Sat urday to not doing any overtime
work to cu tting graphics services.
To cut graphics isn't a very good
idea, according to Washburn ,
because it would cost more to hire
out the jobs and "cause substantial
strain" on person s needing
Graphics' service.
Other cost-cutting measures may
include printing a two-year supply of
public relations mailings, and printing only essential publications.
Washburn doesn't believe that
culling publications is a good idea
because they attract 'students to campus and "the competition is keen ."
Olander closed the meeting by expressing his perceptions and sharing
112 W. 4t h
page 3
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
June 7, 1985
SPECIAL EVENTS:
t
!
I!
One of Jean Mandeterg 's magh: wands
hi s point of view.
"No decisions have yet been
made, but they will be made with the
best information I can get," Olander
said. "I'm saddened that some people see the current problem as pitting arts against sciences. That's not
what I'm doing .
"What I' m trying to do is get
some of you to live up to your articulated ideals. When you push people to decide what they can cut, you
learn things."
The budget office will analyze the
final proposals next week ' and
Olander will make the final decisions
by June 28.
Fun Run: 10 am, Rec Center; 1 mile or
2.7 nti.les~-:Nerf Frisbee Golf: 11 am to 3 pm,
behind Seminar Building
Clock Tower Ballet: 11 :30 am and 3 pm
Super Saturday Citizens of the Year: 3
pm, stage 1
Lip Synch Contest; 2:30 pm, Kids Country Stage
Annual Media Softball Game: 1:30 pm,
The Olympian vS. KQ92, soccer field
Ultimate Frisbee Exhibition Game: Boeing Lazy B's vs. Evergreen's Ultimate
Frisbee Team, 1 pm, soccer field
1:15 pm: Johnny Lewis
Review
2: 10:. Chromatic Connection
3: 30 Stoney Point Bluegrass
4: 15: Kitclien Band
4:45: George Barner and the
Trendsetters
STAGE TWO-Library 4300:
11 :30: Cathy Slagle, Folk Guitar
STAGE FOUR: Kids Country
ON THE STAGES:
STAGE ONE - Central Red
Square:
11 am: Tumwater High Marching Band
Noon: Mud Bay Brass Band
12:45: Step sisters of the Mud
Bay Cloggers
Noon: High Country with Special Guest
Tex Mitchell
1 pm: Truck Mills and Four Until Late:
Ragtime Blues
2 pm: Kitchen Band
2:30: Citizen's Band
3 pm: Bee Bop Revisited
3:45: Just Jazz Trio
4:30: Men's Barbershop
5 pm: Pointless Sisters
5:30: Daryl and the Diptones with
George Barner
"'t's a heck'uva latta fun ."
(Come and meet the real aide Ben in the beer
gardens)
Noon: Olympia Gymnastics Academy:
Sandy Strathdee
12:30: Suzuki Violinists: Barbara
Johnston
1 pm: Mud Bay Jugglers
1:30: Nagle Family Band
2 pm: Children's Theatre Northwest,
The Three Little Pigs Puppets
2:30: Lip Synch Contest
3:30: Jim Manning's Kids Chorus
4 pm: Ballet School of Olympia
4: 30: Children's Theatre Northwest
I'
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our mascot... "Geoduck"
A .1.1«.a. ueing*
Live:
ALLEN YOUNGBLOOD
Friday June 7th, Saturday June 8th.
Dinner Reservations Accepted
NO COVER
.........._........•......•.
Star buck 's Coile,' '
"This burger was stunning!"
@~Q~
Since 193B
For mlOl m il' , Orl ,
REASURE
CHEST
I~........~~~........
of small collecI Lots
tables and antiques .
...........
~~
for all your support during
the 1984-85 school year ~
REMEMBER THE CO-OP
for party goods:
-Bulk chips
-Fresh, local cider
-Dip mixes
-Dried fruit
-and more!
-...,.."..".
Everything for the
home from clothes to
furniture.
The Cooper Point Journal "Hamburger Review"
~ ·~·*···················I ···
New Summer Hours
Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a_m .- JO:OO p .m.
Open on Sundays 9:00 a.m .- 8:00 p .m.
and for wholesome summer foods:
-fresh, local produce
-juices & mineral water
-bulk & organic grains
-fresh dairy products
,
-and yet more!
Olympia Food Co-op
It"'} Harrison Ave. W.
Union House
357 3454
921 ·N.Rogers Olympia
754-7666· open 10 to 7:30
~
"
~ Thanks to Student~, Faculty and Slafj
tgj for Another Great Year.
Our Summer Hours
9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Monday thru Thursday
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Fridays
The Evergreen State
College Bookstore
page 4
June 7. 1985
THE COOPF.R POINT JOURNAL
Greener acts
on budget
crisis
Dear Editor and Evergreen Students:
Below is the lett er submitted to
one of the Student Representatives
for the June 4 budget proposal
meeting.
In addition to this letter, a petition was also subm itted containing
over 55 signatures from students
who are cons idering not attending
Eve rgreen in the 1985-86 year if
some of the proposed Library Services positions are cut. The harshest
cu t or all would be the position of
Head of 16mm Film, which-in addition to shifti ng ex isting film faculty to core programs-would complete the dismantling of film studies
at Evergreen.
In plain language, this could
mean: ilO film programs, n~ film
con t racts, no 16mm film equipment
check out from Media Loan, closure
of animation, viewing, and editing
facilit ies.
Copies or the petition and its
cover letter were submitted to President Olander, Dick Sc hwart z,
Patrick Hill, John Perkins, Barbara
Smith, Betsy Diffendal, Susan Perry
and the Cooper Point Journal.
1 he next budget proposal meeting
will ue held on June 10 from 9 a.m.
lC noon in the Library third noor
Boardroom.
I urge all concerned people to
voice their opinions and alternatives
to one or all or the people mentioned above.
This letter is in regard to the pro·
posed cuts for Library Services,
which will affect media productio'l ,
at Evergreen.
.
'As a student who came here two
years ago to study film, video and
audio production, the proposed cut s
appear to be the end of such staff
ro siliollS as Electronic Media Pro·
ducer and Head of the 16mm film
unit, These cut s, if taken, wou ld
see m to a llempt to redefine the term
Liberal Arts education.
.
Seein g the possib ilities of the
audio recording facilities closed
UllWII alld
having film studies
become nearly imposs ihl e, one can't
heir but pen:eivc an acad emic at·
titllu c amon g so me admini strators
ab lllJl the importance of Media
'; tuu ics at [v ergrccn ,
My suggestions are to incorporate
the Media Production (be it Film,
audio. or video) into the Humanities
areas. The result would be a broader
academic base for those who want
to continue to study media and a
better understanding of alternative
methods ot:. communication for
those ' involved in the Humanities.
Let me also remind the reader that
in a country that has thousands of
television and radio stations where
millions of radios and television sets
and video cassette recorders are in
operation every day, it would appear
a step backwards if the heart of a
growing and strong area of study at
this wllege was cut before it ever
realized its potential.
Sincerely,
Monica Morrison
Readers respond plainly
pense of human decency and
cameraderie. The CPJ has joined the
ranks of superherodom by opting to
spread the good word of the phantom, in its entirety, to the awaiting
masses.
The struggle to protect the downtrodden. the forlorn, and. yes, even
the Chateaubriands of this world
WILL CONTINUE! Thank you
CPJ for reinstilling the confidence
and resolution that I lacked for so
long! You selfless act of nobility will
not go unrewarded because .... Hey!
Wait a minute! What d'ya mean this
is the last issue of the year?! Awww,
c'mon. Give me just one break,
huh? This is truly revolting! Oh, woe
is me. The treachery, the deceit of
it all. Oh, sure! Print my letter in the
CPJ comedy issue and then just stop
publishing. That solves everything
doesn't it. Lose the crackpot phantom for the summer and hope ' he
doesn't reappear in the fall. Well, it
won't work. I will never surrender.
Give it up, Francisco! You will not
be allowed to triumph. Not with the
likes of me around.
Sincerely,
The originally ecstatic but now
utterly betrayed
PHANTOM
To the editors,
From the gist of Nathan Jones' ar·
ticle titled Security Gives Their Side
Of The Story, Robert (Andy) Anderson is
in the head . Let's not
allow Mr. Anderson to go out in his
red blaze of glory at a traffic stop,
let's fire him .
J . W,-Renaud
Lois Maffeo
Jeff Bartone
Rattled by
budget cuts
at times because, although an individual might recognize a particular
struggle, the assistance he or she
might desire to contribute is limited
by time, responsibilities, and
economics.
The people of Big Mountain and
the American Indian Movement
taught me the most important contribution an individual can make is
to listen and recognize the struggles
of your brothers and sisters. For
many individuals it is not realistically
feasible to contribute economically
or physically to the cause with which
we identify or recognize. Thoughts
and prayers are equally important to
the
strength
behind
any
humanitarian struggle. Often we lose
sight of the potential of our spiritual
energy and become confused and
besieged by the bureacratic
nightmare.
Big Mountain and the American
Indian Movement are struggles taking place in our homelands. The.outcome of the situation at Big Mountain could have a powerful impact
on the future of our environment,
the nuclear arms race, our rights as
inhabitants of this country and the
preservation of Indian culture.
Letters to Congress are a primary
contribution and information about
where to write may be obtained from
the Northwest Indian Center. Donations of food, cash and building supplies would also be appreciated over
the cominl/. summer.
Our reality will constantly be rattled, whether by military aircraft or
budgetary cuts. The foremost aspect
STEP
Dear Readers:
Somehow-I'm not really sure
how-we've gotten ourselves hired
as the new editor and managing
editor of the Cooper Point Journal.
Gulp.
This means that we have to hire
a staff. preferably before the heat of
production starts in September. We
need a Photo Editor, Arts and
Events Editor, Production Manager,
Poetry Editor, Business Manager,
photographers, writers, cartoonists,
BACK
Dear Phantom,
From the depths of hell I spit at
thee!
Francisco Chateaubriand
Phantom
gets
obnoxious
Dear Edito r,
I am rejuvenated! The CPJ is to
he applauded for its wi llingness to
champion truth, justice and the
American way. II appears thatlhere
is hope after all for a world gone
sour with cynicism and intrigue, In
the face of possible ridicule anu
os tracism, the CPJ has chosen to
challenge those who would see k to
su h jec! our world to mandatory sci f·
prc,cr vatiollist Reagani sm at the ex-
"Sometimes I feel like a little kid
here. Monday afternoon and I
found myself sitting at the Survival
camp kitchen table opening my mail,
reminded me of a scene from summer camp years ago. Overjoyed by
the realization that someone cared
enough to let me know they were
thinking of me. Those feelings
quickly fade when you compare a
personal ex perience Iike one of that
nature to standing in the kitchen
making fry bread for dinner while a
military jet flies low overhead, ratlling the pots and pans, rattling our
reality, "
(Excerpt from a letter to Leonard
Peltier. )
Returning to Evergreen from Big
Moulllain las l week I was witness to
yet another struggle concerned wil h
maintaining the quality and diversity of our educational offer ings at
thi s school. The possibility of budget
cuh rallied our rea hty and like the
people of Bi g Mountain, an allempt
is now being made to unite and voice
o ur concerns pertaining to our
futur es and th e future of thi s
im titution,
It sllllulcl be rccog ni Led th at
a lthou gh th e stru ggl es var y in
deg ree, both arc equall y important
LO t he peopl e in vol ved, Peorl e C\ . I-:-.~~';;;';S::~~
pres, feelings o f guill or helplessness
~~ The Ev e rgr ee n Slate Co ll ege
Kurt Batdorf
Well, here I am. Another year has
gone by, and I should be 48 credits
wiser for it. Hah.
Let me tell you about this year,
and how I got in thi's situation.
This has been my roughest year
yet, of the three I've been here. As
I look back at that fateful registration day in May of last year, I often
wonder if I made the right decision
when I enrolled in Mass Communications and Social Reality.
Despite some misgivings, I think the
decision was a good one.
But then again, there's always the
Cooper Point Journal.
ZIGEUNER-
• LOTIO NS
• OI LS
LlEDE
-_.
__...._-_._-
p.D.Q.BaCH
CLaUDE
, DE BUSSY .
-
--- ~ --- ~ -~ . - . -- . ---
• JEWELR Y
• G IFlWA RE
- ~-. - .-::: . - .-. - . - .-~.,: - . - . --. -
..
• TOYS
• C LOTHING
FE'-
l l L Y M PI A
Hoo.,re _ M _ F 7 nrn - Bprn
S6t. . S ' I'r'n - Bprn
• STATIONERY
A rchibald Sisters
'13 W 5th / D OWnToW"n OlympIC / 9 4 :) ·270 7
10 ·6 Doi ly I
I TIll Y.JO Sat urday:
It took me three years to get to the
position I'm in now. It took me two
years to .decide what I wanted to do
with the next few years of my life.
That's how I got on the CPJ.
Actually, I felt a lot of pressure
to not work for the paper, primarily from the faculty in the Mass
Comm. program. They said
something about having a lot of
'academic work to do, and that extracurricular activities should be
kept to a minimum, or something
along those lines.
At any rate, I decided to write for
the paper anyway. I wrote perhaps
too many album reviews fall quarter,
but they were kind of fun. I still
didn't know a hoot about how the
paper ran. I just turned my reviews
in every Monday morning and didn't
worry about it after thaI.
This was so much fun, I decided
I wanted to do something more than
write record reviews the rest of my
life. I wanted more of a challenge,
so Editor Roger Dickey and Nancy
Allen, my seminar leader, agreed to
let me become Assistant Managing
Editor.
. When that happened, I saw what
little spare time I had quite rapidly
go away, never to be seen again.
But things really weren't too bad,
until Roger and Production
Manager Barbara Howell got sick .
At the same time, About four weeks
from the end of the quarter,
This was crunch time of major,
epic proportions, This wasn't what
could be called a big fun time.
Roger told Charlie Campbell,
then Managing Editor, that he and
The Cooper Point Journal is published weekly for the students, staff
and faculty of the Evergreen State College, Views expressed are not
necessarily those of the college or the Journal's staff. Advertising
material contained herein does not imply endorsement by the Journal, Offices are located at The Evergreen State College, Galnpus Activities Building Room 306 . Phone 866-6000, x 6213 . All announcements must be double-spaced, listed by category, and submitted no later than noon on Monday for that week's publication. All
letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, limited to 250
words, signed, and must include a daytime phone number where the
author can be reached for cohsultation on editing for libel and obscenity. The editor reserves the right to reject any material, and edit any
contributions for length, content, or style. Letters and dtsplay advertising must be received no later than 5 p,m. on Monday for that week's
publication.
•. -.- - .-.. -.-.- ....
Friday Night only
9:30 to 1 :30 p. m.
COVEll: $3.00
210 E 4th Avenue
for journalism at Evergreen. That's
traditional here. Right now,
however, there is a budget cut proposal in thc woo '. i that would combine the CPJ ~.nd KAOS advisor
positions, eliminating a separate advisor for the paper. Evergreen would
then be the only public four-year college in Washington without a
newspaper advisor. This would be
embarrassing, to say the least, to a
college of Evergreen's academic
reputation.
Now that we've gotten that off
Editor: Mike McKenzie
lis 1101 '
the 0.0
Managing Editor: Kurt Batdorf
Photo Editor: Dave Peterson
JlIsl
';/
Production Manager: Wendi Kerr
II J06 •
Poetry Editor: Margot Boyer
lis II
Advisor: Tim Crews
11 111161
Photographers: Carla Casper, Dave Yates
.
Writers: Susan Arnold, Nathan Jones, Kurt Batdorf, Wendl ~err\
Irene Mark-Buitenkant, Carla Casper, Tim Quam, ~teven Aldrich',
.
Janine Thome
Production Crew: Wendi Kerr, Mike McKenzie, Kurt Batdorf, Tim
Quam, Nathan Jone' , Margot Boyer, Kirsten Lowe, Carla Casper,
Dave Peterson
Business Manager: Kirsten Lowe
Ad Sales: Cathy Slagle, David George
Distrubution : Allison Stark
Typist: Margot Boyer
I would have the duty of putting the
paper out, mostly on our own. The
doctor told Roger to stay on his back
and take lots of fun pain killing
drugs for at least two weeks, probably three.
Needless to say, there was a lot of
pressure on Charlie and me. It was
not a fun four weeks. I had tons of
work to do in Mass Comm. without
doubling
up as
Managing
Editor/Production Manager for the
CPJ too.
I probably should have received'
about 24 credits for all the work I
did in those four weeks. But I didn'1.
At least nothing else really
catastrophic happened, and I didn't
lose any credit. I certainly had no
overwhelming desire to de that sort
of thing again.
And what did I do instead? I
could have had some nice, cushy in ternship somewhere, but no.
Something in my mind said this:
"Why don't you apply for the
editorship of the CPJ?" It must
have been temporary insanity, or
maybe a full moon or something. I
sure haven't figured it out yet.
So anyway, the Communications
Board chose Mike McKenzie for
editor instead, Mike then chose me
as managing editor, since Charl ie
went to The Olympian for an internship. I went to San Francisco for
Spring Vacation to ponder my fate
and the big fun responsibilities that
faced me.
I figured that Mike and I were off
to an auspicious start when we found
out that we had no advisor. I didn't
find this no-advisor situation par·
ticularly enviable, but at least it was
over in a couple of weeks. That's
when Tim Crews from The Olympian came in as advisor.
So that's the story so far.
Tim has done a lot for the CPJ.
He's given us a lot of ideas to make
.the paper look better. He's made the
people who work on the paper a lot
more profession,,1 too. I'd like to
thank him now for the advice, encouragement, and praise he's given
me.
Ah, but wait, there's more.
Most of you readers probably
wonder why we do what we do at the
CPJ. Rest assured, we sure don't do
it for the money or the glory. I guess
we do it because someone has to let
the commun ity know what goes on
around here. Besides, it can get to
be fun . Just look at what happens. "
You get to try to figure out the
cosmic and spiritual significance of
Bag-O-Sponges.
Let me try (0 explain the concept
of Bag-a-Sponges, and CPJ humor
in general.
It's like this. We typically stay up
all night Wednesday so you can read
the paper on Thursday. And since
Happy Trails,
Wendi Dunlap Kerr, Edit ·
tor-designate
Dave Peterson, Managing EdilOrdesignate.
we keep such odd hours, our minds
tend to run to the absurd, or at least
to the really weird. The smallest,
most idiotic, silliest or dumbest thing
can set any of us off like a bomb.
We'll laugh until we can't see
straight. The beer might have
something to do with it too, but
maybe not.
Thus, 8ag-O-Sponges . Th e y
aren't funny on their own (in fact,
I think they're just weird), but they
seem to be a scream to us . .Just take
my word for it.
Whenever you read something in
here, like Bag-a-Sponges or Bob 0'
Justment or Big Fun 0' One Kind
Or Another, and you just don ' t
understand it, remember whose
minds it came from. Chances are
that that person is a wee bit exhausted and running the ragged edge
of sanity and coherence . Like
myself, or Wendi, or Mike .
Well, that's sort of out of the way,
It's been a hectic, stressful, wild
and fun yea·r. I'm just glad it's all
over so I can move on to bigger and
beller things, (Like internsh;.,s in
beautiful downtown Sedro Woodry,
Washington .) Take care, you hosers,
and h'ave a good vacation for me.
Never. to be heard from again,
Kurt Batdorf, Edgar Angry, Pericles
Feincieister, Dahlia Tubers a nd
Clarissa Clapsadd le
...............................
Come have FREE COFFEE with us on Sundays
+
~
:
Hally: I still like you. May coherence
knock you down and swing you i 11 to the sky!!!! Like I wish it woulu
me! Love Sue
RIDE NEEDED to Bend, Oregon,
leave on or near June 15 . Share gas,
driving, Linda, 352-9524
I would like to rent a garage to live
in and store many of my things this
summer. I would prefer a
cooperative house but will consider
any inexpensive shack. Call
866-9351, Matt
To all you bird watching, plant poking, rock hounding frisbee waving
tofu lovers-Peace and Love for
Life, Celice Celese.
FREE PUPPIES, German Short
Hair/Weimaraner Plus, 8 weeks old,
2 male, 2 female . Call Angela at
943-6456
Dominique and the little biondie
number: third and second best, life
is too short!
To the girl in the smoking lounge in
_ the Library,' heavey sigh; anon_ _
Dear Steve, you are really lucky I
never jumped your bones!
an admirer
Hey Eric, wherever you are, call me!
Each to his own way, and I'll go
mine/best of luck, withyou find / but
for you own sake, Remember times,
we used to know , A. GU ST
i•
VILLAGE MART
••
3210 Cooper Point Rd. NW
866-3999
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
Rental Movies and VCR!!
i•
:
+
•
: •••••....~~~.$.s~~O.~~!!........ :
•
FRIED AND BARBECUED CHICKEN
••
•
Mrs. BuHerworth's Pancake Syrup .. .12 oz ... $1.19 (reg . $1 .99)
BuHer .. .1 pound ... S2.19 (reg. $2.591
+
•
•
:
•
:
•
:
•
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
California Oranges ..... ,................. 4 for $1
Red Delicious Apples ... 69 cents per pound
Delta Towels, ... $.59 (regular , $ . ~7)
BEVERAGES
Coors cans .... (full case).. .. $9,59
:
•
:
•
•
'DlylPabst - - 'II case-- $4.49
'Rainier - - 'II case - - 4.79
'Rainier Ale--40 ounce boHles--~1 . 25 per boHle
'Tooth Sheal Stout--1.59 per boHle (regular $1,79)
·KB Lager Cans--S1.39 each (regular $1 .59)
'Hamms Stubby Full tase-$6.99
••
•
•
•
•
•
·• ...........
....
'*
~
'* ,.
~...........
Discounts Available
for Large Purchases of Beer and Wines,
:
•:•
:
Monday-Saturday 7 AM - I I PM
Sundays 8 AM - 10 PM
:
•
Free Delivery for Senior Citizens within 4 miles
with minimum of $25 order.
•
~
>". ,
our chests: If you're interested in
working for the paper next fall, you
can reach us at the CPJ office in
CAB 306 until school gets out. After
that, we'll post our current
whereabouts on the office door so
you can reach us.
Fest 0' Man says, 'Just love that Bob 0' Justment'
by Kurt Batdorf
I~
production crew, and typists. Some
of these are paid positions, and
credit can be arranged for most of
them.
The CPJ is just the place to hone
your investigative reporting skills,
before moving on to the Times or
the Post. Or the Weekly World
News(like our outgoing managing
editor, Kurt Batdorf.).
Unfortunately, the CPJ hasn't
always received the respect that it
deserves. Never mind the fact that
there is almost no academic support
Wend; Kerr
An Oren Letter to Evergreen,
--~- . - . -.- . -
7B6 - ~
New editors confused about future job
In Peaceful Struggle,
Leslie Gowell
~: ··-BRa.rMS~~7"C~
W . 4li-ollwft .
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
behind any support a person contributes is not a matter of how much
they give but that it is given and
generated in a good way.
5,.'h ' CHAMBER SING r.RS
212
June 7. 1985
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page 6
June 7, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
June 7, 1985
THECOOP~R
page 7
POINT JOURNAL
CONGRATULATIONS HOSER: NOW ALL YOU· HAVE TO DO IS FIND THE JOB OF YOUR DREAMS
Bachelor of Arts
Fall 1984
" denotes dual degree
Sandra Kay Anderson
J ames Gregory Arnold
Barbara Diane Avery
Nina Estela Bentham
Sherry Lynn Bigalow-Clayton
Peggy Ann Brady
Julie Aileen Braybrooks
Dorothy Fish Bren
Eric Omar Burrell
Gary Fredrick Cantrell
Jacqueline Ann Carey-Webb
Jeffrey Thompson Chase"
Debora Clare
Alan Paul Clayton
Susan E. Cohen
Sherry Marisa Da vidson
Carol Michelle DeMent
Kara Elizabeth DiOrio
Ruth Blair Eidsmoe
Catherine Fahoum
Harry Lawrence Gibson
Philip Gray Giles
Wyatt. Gilkie
Elizabeth Ann Green
Suzanna Leigh Hamaker
Murray Watson Hamilton
Virginia Anne Hamilton
Howard C. Harriman Jr.
Michael Louis Harvey
Julie Louise Hubben
David George Johnson
Carolyn Dorothy Lakewold
John Hobart Lawrence
Cassandra Lee
Christopher Malarkey
L :nore Lawrence Martineau
Lor:-ine Faye Mcinnis
Judith C. McKenzie
Matthew William Mero
Shinichi Minami
Lorietta Catherine Nelson
Jack Eugene Newton
Michael Jack Paulson
David Jonathan Pearson
Roger D. Peffer
Tia I. Pennell
B. Joann Powell
Nancy Kay Prosch
. Linda Rae Robb
Franklin James Ruetz III
Laurie A. Shannon"
Linda Wormick Shaudis
Daylene Marie Sitzman
Virginia Lee Skaggs
Robert Gary Stevens
John Andrew Stewart
Ann Leslie Taylor
N. Stephen Underwood
Robert Donald Van Belle
Paul D. von Mettenheim
Carolyn Louise Wand
Marilyn Jean Werner
Alexander C. Wetzel
Dens Simeon Williams
Richard James Wolslegel
Blake Austin Wood
Elisabeth Roxanne Wood
Ronald Mack Wright
Bachelor of Science
Fall 1984
" denotes Dual Degree
John David Barton
Sara Jane Carlson
Jeffrey Thoff pson Chase"
Nancy A . Edwards
Barbara Jeanne Gimlin
Maria Soledad Guarda
Lauric A. Shannon"
Bachelor of Arts
Wonter 1985
• denotes Dual Degree
Rosmary Aarthun
Julie Marie Adams
Christina Ann _Bauer
Don Gene Bengel
Jodi Gail Bernstein
Susan Margaret Black
Pamela Joyce Boehm
Lynn Theresa Brassfield
David Michael Brighton
Scott David Brownwood
Laura H. Burnett
Jeff Allen Casebolt
Nicholas Louis Castrinos
David Allister Chamberlain
Duane E. Colyar
Arnulfo Cordova
Frances Margaret Cross
James Allen Dameron
Amy L. Davis
Margaret Snow Donaldson
Susan Marie Dowling
Katherine Lee Dresen
Carmen Marie Eastman
Arthur William Farley
Francoise Noelle Friesz
Vicki Sue Galli
Kenneth William Glidden
Julia Ann Hansen
Ginette Marie Harrington
Donald Lee Harris
Thomas Andrew Harron
Cynthia L. Heimel
Lawrence Patrick Helegda
Randel E. Herd
Corinne Kay Herman
Cindy Lee Herron
Stephen Jay Hodes
Shawn D. Hosford
Sidney Pao-chun Hsu
Elizabeth Shelton Hughes
Martha Hurwitz
Michael Irving
Lauren Beth Jaye
Rosemary Theresa Jensen
Dixie Jean Johnson
Monica Doreen Johnson
Susan Mary Johnson
Diana L. Leonard
David J. Lifton
Lyle Frederick Loncosty
Joanne Kiesel Lott
John E. Mahoney
Vonda Fern Marcum
Marijo Marecle
Susan Annette Marten s
Jordan Marshall Martin
Karen L. Mattocks
Ginger Lee McDonald
Dianna Helene McConnel
Dolores May Meyer
Joseph John Milhone
Tamsen Jean Miller
Beverly Richmond Minnis
Karen H. Morris
Jorge Olaf Nelson
Shannon Leigh O'Neill
Jose Noe Palmas
Michelle Olivia Pasana
Guy Arno Pcre
Susan Carol Pertzborn
Deborah Ruth Petersen
Nathaniel Petty
Wanda Sue Pickett
Lila Horning Price
Laura Shartle Pyle
Ceuson Diane Ratliffe
Cheryl Ann Reed
Letitia Holladay Reeves
Carl Vincent Ross
Raymond Nath;m Sachs
Rita S. Schneider
Katherine Ann Scott
Laura Sewall
William Harrell Shuman 111
Kim Kathleen Smalley
Jeanne Gloria Smith
Jeffrey Thomas Spellman
Holly Ann SI. Clair
Annette Elizabeth Sturdevant
Kristil Lynn Taylor
James Patrick Tone
Deborah Hart Trefethen
Susan Kay Welty
Leo A. Whiteford
Ann Marie Whiting
Stuart A . Williams"
Barbara Ann Wyatt
Eradio Ernesto Zavala
Bachelor of Science
Winter 1985 B.S.
• denotes Dual Degree
Cl:lrl Douglas Adler
Julian -Mark Baker
Lolita Antoinette Johnson
Roger Henry Lippman
Louisa Edsall Richardson
Toshiki Sugiura
Stuart A. Williams·
Karen Kay Young
Masters of
Public Administration
Terri Anne Gibson
Marcia Leanne Gilbertson
Jonathan Craig Glanzberg
Mark James Gobeyn
Patricia Anne Godleman·
Susan Rae Gorans
Mary Virginia Gordon-Stairs
Jackie Thomas Graham
Amy Durden Gray
Allison Carol Green
Randy Olin Green
Maren K. Gribskov
Robert Albrecht Griswold
Winter 1985
Enrique Cantu
Bachelor of Arts
Spring 1985
• denotes Dual Degree
Susann Waltraud Adams
Michelle Rene Adkins
Falah Tuba Al-Hadid
Cheryl A. M. Albright
William F. Albright
David Paul Alexander
Andrew Joseph Alexis
Arlene Kathryn Allen
John B. Anderson
Mary Elizabeth Applewhite
Charles Ellicott Armstrong
James Martin Ascher
Jennifer Tilge Back
Tania Lynn Basham
Margaret Jeane Baso
Geoffrey Francis Bate
Julia Margaret Becker
David William Bennett
Thomas Michael Bergman
Robert James Berthol f
Gregory Beutel
Nancy Jeannette Billings
Martha Ann Bishop
Gerardo P. Bolong Jr.
Anne Marie Bonnet
McDon L. Bonta Jr.
Theresa Ann Bosler
Gregory Wayne Bouska
Sharon E. Boyer
Daniel Lee Bradac
Karen L. Brisley·Bown
Craig Kendall Brown
Joel M. W. Brown
Katherine Melvin Brown
Rosemary Jane Brown-Ruth
Orise Wilma Brozovsky
Anchalee Sriyanong Burbach
Joan M. Burke
Theodore James Burke'
Anthony Wayne Butchart
Wendy Rae Byers
Charles Frederick Campbell
Antonia Lee Canova
Debra Louise Carley
Michael Sean ·Carroll
Regina Ann Cassidy
Emily Wofford Chadwick
Elizabeth Megan Chapman
Cleophus Dwane Chatman Jr.
Cathy Ann Chase
Persis Chase
Alix DeChenne Christian
J essie Avery Clark
Kenneth Leon Clark
Colleen Jane Clement
William Ellis Collins
John Patterson Colton
Kari L. Colts
Jayne Conley
Thomas Howard Connor'
Barbara J. Corey
Kenneth George Crawbuck'
Kelly Suzanne Croman
Anne Kristin Cross
Robert C. Dailey
Muriel Adele Davis
Corrine Lanell DeLong
Willard Douglas DeRouen
Tracy Elizabeth Delawie
William Howard Dietrich
David F . Dietzman
Lynn Marian Dils
John Anton Dlouhy
Jill Marie Dobbins
Katherine A. Dublinski
Shannon Jo Duffey
Karen Beth Egel
Elizabeth Ann Egger
Deborah Marie Ericksen
Nora Helen Eskes
Hugh Franklin Ewing Jr .
Christiane Josette Louise
Fara-Skalecki
_ Peter Jonathon Filmer
_
sulanne Carol Fischer _.
Bruce Jay Fogg
Kimberly Ann Foley
Brian David Friedkin
Vicky Draham Friend
Mary Kathryn Garner
Charles Nelson Geltz
..
Dou~Jas
~-
Scott Grunwald
Michael J. Gudyka
Joseph Fischer Haefeli
Gregory Jon Hagge
Gary Alan Hare
James W. Hartley III
Steven Charles Hathaway
. Betty Jean Hatter
Donald Raymond Helsper
David Mathias Henderson
Carolyn A. Hershberger
Letitia B. Holladay-Reeves
Christopher Gary Holmberg
Mary Westfall Hoover
Dayle Elizabeth Howell
E. Anne Hull
David Thomas Innes
Leeanne Kimbreaux Jackson
Jennifer A. Jaech
Annie Z. Jamison
Peter Nicholas Jansen III
Theresa Ann Janzen
Michael Paul Jenkins
Beverlee Joan Joesten,
Bernard John Johansen II·
Clemman Jean Johnson
Phyllis Deane Johnson
Lois V. Jones
Jessie C. Jordan-Parker
Kristine Marie Jorgensen
Michael "Lewis" McKenzie
Deborah Ann McLellan
Ann Marie McManus
Robert John Mediger
Hal Medrano
Christopher Roy Metz
Consuela G. Metzger
Elin Susaan' Meyer
Jean Miller
Laurisa Ann Miller
Robert Timothy Miller·
Wendy Lue Miller·
Katherine Anne Mishima
Clifford C. Missen
Jacqueline Ann Jouret
Akiko Kadotani
William Virgil Kageler
Kim Craig Katzer
Julia Teresa Robin King
Joseph Gerard Klein
Kathryn Ann Klein
Dale Louis Knuth
Teresa Walden Kolp
Toni Marie Kovach
Lee Elder LaCroix
Linda A. Lammer
Geoffrey Martin Lane
Douglas Paul Lavan
Michael Lavine
Bryan David Learned
Kay Jeanne Leffel
Julie-Anne Kehaulani Leialoha
Susan Maurine Leonard
Heather Ann Lewis
Oerrilynn Pyle Lindley
Cindy Wood Line
Ralph A. Litzinger
Christopher Lawrence Livesay
William Roger Livingston
Lawrence Scott Lockwood
Ruth Kirsten Lowe
Jeffery Alan Lyons·
Kim Michele Mack
Lois Marie Mackey
Lois A. Maffeo
Patrick William Maley
Leslie A. Marti
Christine Martin
William F. Martin
Gordon Rider Maul
Kar~n ColJeen Ms:Carthy
Michael William McConnell
Catherine M. McDonald
Miles Ventura McEvoy·
Bruce Baldwin McGaw
Michael Eugene McGrath
H. Daniel Mciver
"-
Frances Evangeline Moeller
Daniel Michael Moffett
Ruthanne Walker Moncrief
Katharine Miller Mooney
John Hugh Mooney
Ralph William Mooneyham
David D. Moore
Paul Frederick Morgan
Peggy A. Morgan
Marshall Gregory Morris
Francis Lavern Morrison
Judith Ann Morrison
Paul Joseph Mottle
Darren Ronald Muir
Laurie Muirhead
Oeri Lynn Neiworth
Debra Peluso Nelson
Guy R. Nelson
Son Ngan Nguyen
Tina Lynn Niemeyer
Angelina Nockai
Barbara Jo Northrup
James Anthony Norton
Sharon Lee Nonon
Katherine- McCabe Oliver
Kate O'Neal
Richard John Ogdon
Patricia Lorraine Orr
Rictor Leigh Overlie
Linda J. Oxford
Melissa Ann Parr
Walter R. Peck
Evelyn Elaine Penn
Christopher James Pirtle
Bette Louise Potter
Rick Kenneth Potter
America Aguiar Pullman
Bruce R. Pullman
Karen Jean Ramsey
Marie L. Raphael
John Alan Reese
Marjorie Lorraine Regmund
M. Virginia Reid
Elaine Stokes Reily
Lhisa J. Reish
Margaret Ann Resch
Joan Thayer Reynolds
Lucille Johnson Rhoads
Sandra Kay Riccolo
Kathron Rene Richards
David Elton Richardson
C. Douglas Riddels·
Dale Virginia Roberts
Rosemary Margaret Roberts
Bobby Iyet Rose
Kurt William Rye
Judith Lynn Samuels
Megan Sonia Samuels
Thomas Dean Sanders
John Sandoval Jr.
Michael Steven Sapp
David William Savadge
Leonard E. Scarpelli
Jane Eastham Scheffer
Patti Ruth Schiendelman
Ursula Schmidt
Steven Paul Schneider
Susan Irene Schroeder
Todd Douglas Schulke
Sandra Loy Schwary
Susan Ann Scott
Beth Irene ScouUer
Mark Thomas Sharp
Stacy Sheldon
Robert Sean Sherman
Sue L. Sholin
Sandra Marie Silva
Sundra Kay Simmons
Janet Rochelle Carol Simons
Mary Alice E. Sitts
David G. M. Smith
Debra Lynn Smith
Eric James Smith
Dan Estelvin Smithson
Michael Joseph Solinger
Janet Linda Spear
Shirley S. Spere
William Sterling SI. Jean
Andrew Jay Stahl
Thomas Stahly
Kelly Elizabeth Stapleton
Sally Lynne Steckler
Richard Anthony Stern
Karyn Thayer Stocks
Lynda C. Stoneberg
Randall Scott Storrs
Bradley M. Stout
Carl Edward Stracener Jr.
Lorelei Mary Study
Carol Jane Styner
Lisette Joan Sulik
Debra Lynne Taylor
Jeffrey Wayne Thomas
Susan Lee Tolson
Tracey Sydna Tripp
John R. Tucker
Cathy Louise Turner
Allegra A. Twombly
Michael Leon Vatter
Gary Vaughn
Trad Nora Viklund
Linda Eko Vliet
Juanita Wallen
Thomas Cary Walton
Nancy Randy Warshaw
Hugh Warburton Watson
Anne Shirley Wax'
Robert William Weaver
Michael Allen Weeks
Ann-Marie Wehrer
Karen Ann Hamberger Weingarth
Jeffrey Lawson Wendt
Jeffrey Richard White
Judith Eloyce Whitmer
Cristy Lynn Wickman
James Douglas Wilkerson
Robin Ann Willett
Michael L. Williams
Greg Dee Williamson
Inez Beverly Williamson'
Sheryl Wilson
David C. Winders
Linda Jo Winkelman
Eleanor W. Winkler
Brian David Wittmers
Janet Sternhagen Wold
John Logan Woods
Annette Wyn Worden
Kelly D. Wright
Kristopher Wallace Wudtke
Lily H. Young
Thomas Joe Young
William Cecil Young Jr.
Swanee Yourkowski
Chih Yuan
Wayne Raymond Zack
Peggy B. Ziolkowski
Jose Ruben Zuniga
Bachelor of Science
Spring 1985
• denotes Dual Degree
David Brent Adams
Laura Beth Arnow
Casey Boyd
Elinor Nelda Braarud
Theodore James Burke'
Thomas Howard Connor·
Kenneth George Crawbuck·
Eric Bradley Dye
Deborah Eden
Jane D. Futterman
Donald 'Grower
Hans Guttman
Thomas Ford Henderson
Bernard John Johansen II·
Beth Ann Johnson . '.
Hassan Mahdi Khalaf •
Rocke Paul Klocknef
Deborah Lynn Kremins
Lawrence Lee LeClair
Timothy P. Lewis
Phyllis Lowery
Jeffery Alan Lyons·
Teresa Louise McElroy
Miles Ventura McEvoy"
Robert Timothy Miller'
Wendy Lue Miller·
Thomas Charles Mueller
Hoai Ngoc Nguyen
Randy R. Oakes
Eric Michael O'Brien
Jan Horton Perry
John Lonn Purtteman
Daniel J ames Rial
C. Douglas Riddels'
Anne Shirley Wax"
Jean Marie Westerlund
Inez Beverly Williamson"
Kathleen S. Wilson
Masters of Public
Administration
Spring 1985
Daniel James Aarthun
Joni M. Charboneau
Robert William Coon
Michael Alan Farley
Christine P. Freed
Kenneth Ensign Hoover
1enifer Huot Louden
Sandra Anne Matteson
Bobbie Lee McIntosh
Linda Joyce Merriman
Susan C. Olsen
Marian L. Ritchie
Terry M . Sell
Leslie Sirag
Akira Tsuneyoshi
Sharon Fay Warner
Ronald Jay Wilkinson
Bachelor of Arts
Summer 1985
• denotes Dual Degree
Susan Louise Allen
Susan Jean Anderson
John Second Arellano
James S. Askey
Kristen Ann Aslakson
Edlamae Thompson Baird
Terry Lee Barksdale
Dean Robert Batali
Joan Kathryn Beach
Mary Elizabeth Benda
Margaret Higgins Bowman
Barry William Brandenburg
Cara Lee Bryan
Sue Lauraine Cavanaugh
Elese B. Claussen
Chris John Corrie
Julie Michele Croman
Barbara Susan Curtis
Christopher Ray Curtis
Patricia L. Daubenspeck
Ronald Craig Davies
Todd James Denny
Robert Stephan Dieterich
Jennifer Olene Dillard
Robert Eugene Ecklund
Judy Lee Ehresmann
Jodene Lynn Eikenberry
Patricia Jeannine Fenel
James E. Floyd
Maureen Catherine Freehill
Suzanne Valerie Galloway
Carolyn Jauhola Garrett
Michael Monteith Gates
Mabel Sylvia Gavrilov
Karla Lynn Glanzman
Mark Dale Graue
Constance Gray
Calvin William Greer
Elizabeth Ann Greer
Shirley Nadine Grenell
Carol Frances Hall
Susan Marie Hamilton
Dorothy Charlotte Hanson
Teresa Ellen Harvey
Stuart Alan Hirshhorn
Ro~rt Jeffrey .
'Carol B. Jenrter·
Calvin D. Johnson Jr.
Danette Kathryn Johnson
Randel Ann Jones
Steven Ray Kaiser
."
Timothy N. Karlsen
Stephen Hiro Kawasaki
John Steven Kersting
Louis King
Kent Allen Kleinsasser
Kathy Jo Knudson
Lucinda K. Lonborg
Merrill Scott Long
Robin T. Long
Diane Louise Lucas
Matthew Ian Lynch
Bernadene D. Main
Johanna Luisa Mandt
Joan Leaha Marshall
B. Michael Max
Owen McCurty
Sherry Jackson McNamara
Kristar J. Milburn
Sharon Tomiko Miyake
Gordon Ray Monk
Angela Renee Moore
Sherry Anne Nickerson
Pamela Michelle Oates
Kathryn Stolee Olson
Carol Shivel Papworth
Lori Lynn Park
Holly Hosun Cho Parrett
Steven Phillip Peters
Trevor Scott Peterson
Kenneth David Philen
Patricia Anne Pinto
Curtis Bradley Piper
Allen E. Pleus
James Ellis Poole
Cassandre Noelle Proper
Laurie Allyson Rader
Miles Kiyoshi Rebuldela
George Gus Regas J r.
Adrienne Rice
Jill Kathryn Robertson
Richard M. Rodrigues Jr.
Jennifer Lynn Rose
William F. Ryan ql'
Kristin Lee Sandberg
Jill Marie Satran
Leonard Thomas Sawyer
Karen Lisa Schiller
Richard Brady Siddoway
Mary Ann Slater
Susan Hamilton Starling
Claudia-Anne P. Steinkoenig
Marvin C. Stevens Jr .
Nolin L H. Stratton
Kamol Sudthayakorn*
Randal K. Tillery
Frank Basil Tobinski
Patricia Ann Treloar
Barbara Lee Turner
Randy A. Turner
Brent A. Vadopalas
Kathleen Marie Wallace
Jerald William Weber
Yuan Wei
Kristen ' Ann West
Darlene Cheryl Williams
Joe Louis Williams
Sharon P. Wolff
Catherine Claire Young
Sandor Zolyomi
Bachelor of Science
Summer 1985
• denotes Dual Degree
Marlene Laura Brown
Ami Y. Greenberg
Carol B. Jenner·
Maryellyn Kirk
David Wayne Nelson
Mark Ashley Nielsen
Richard Eugene Palm
Kathleen Anne Ryan
William F. Ryan III·
Mary Elizabeth Shepherd
Jo Mylroie Sohneronne
Julie Lynn Stanton
Kamol Sudthayakorn·
Paul Eric Touchette
David William York
Masters of
Public Administration
Summer 1985
Victoria C. Campbell
Lois Ann Chowen
Stephen Jay Hodes
Steven Waltz Morrison
Rachel E. Newmann
Herminio Vargas Jr.
Tomas Ybarra
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
page 8
June 7, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Think about Ultimate Frisbee! There
will be more women's frisbee in the
fall. We will have skills workshops,
our own field, and lots of fun playing Ultimate. Everyone welcome.
Look for posters in the fall.
Seniors display vocal talent
by Arvid Gust
Three graduating seniors filled the
Recital Hall with the wonderful
sounds of Mozart, Dvorak and
Strass last Wednesday night.
Shawn
Bryant,
Kathleen
Gallagher, and Andrew Windon
showed true vocal accomplishment,
breathing life into the classical
works.
They performed styles from
classical Italian arias and English
spirituals, to modern themes such as
composer Leonard Bernstein's "I
hate music,"
The talented artists created an
emotion filled atmosphere-surges
of feeling that require exacting pitch
and a resonant, projecting voice.
The audience qua~_~ed, barked
and neighed on cue during "Bought
Me a Cat" by Aaron Copland. This
created a very animated effect.
Solo renditions explored the
themes of love and the struggles we
encounter in daily life with piercing
clarity, and capable of shattering a
wineglass.
Duets followed, and then all three
performers sang a high spirited version of Mozart's "Pagapeno,
Papagena". The entire production
was high spi rited, as the artists
climbed trellises of vocal delight, enchanting the entire audience.
One old fa~hioned tale told of
women as they prepared dinner for
the men working in the fields.
Another song gave a warning, "If
you are going to fall in love, you
should think about it carefully,
because love is an Internal Flame."
New Horizons
presents unique
conference
by Orise Brozovsky
action plan which you can apply
immediately .
In recent years we have learned
powerful new information about
how we think and how we learn.
Resource workshops will include
"Day One," a parent educational
project with New Horizens for Learning project director Melinda
Graham. Psycho-Physical Learning
with Ray Gottlieb, Touch Drawing
with Deborah Koff-Chapin, BodyMind Integrating Excercises with
Moira Lewis, Research Design and
Implementation with Dr, Betty
Kersh, Business-School Partnerships
with PIPE director Cynthia Shelton,
Story forms with Michale Gabriel,
Multi-cultural Conflict Resolution
Strategies with Cr. Saul Arbess,
Perfect Spelling through Visualization with Dr. David Lundsguaard,
and other special interest workshops.
Conference presenters include
Tony Buzan (English author of Use
Both Sides oj Your Brain), Dr. Bob
Samples (research funded by National Science Foundation and
author of The Metaphoric Mind).
Dr. Mildred Kersh (author of
We know that individual differences in thinking can be utilized
as strengths to help us learn, and
that it is possible to expand our
repertory of teaching strategies to
help all people to learn more effectively at every age and ability level.
It is becoming clear that every in-
dividual is capable of expanding his
or her capacities throughout the
course of life, What works for the
individual will work for the whole
system, That is what this conference
is about.
The conference has been planned
for uniqueness in many ways. First
a nd foremo st, the focus will be on
YOU . An international group of
presenters and resource people will
facilitate your learning new ski lls
and information and developing an
If you missed this event, you may
enjoy the TESC Chamber Singers
perform the works of Brahms and
P .D.Q. Bach on Super Saterday at
I pm in the Recital Hall.
Educating the Gifted Child and
University of Washington professor
in Curriculum), Dr. Mel Kaushansky (What's Left in the Left/Right
Brain Controversy), Drs. David and
Roger Johnson (University of Minnesota specialists in cooperative learning models), Dr. Luiz Machada
and Dr. Beatriz Capdevielle (V enzuelan Intelligence Project), Jack
Taub (founder of The Source and
the Education Utility), and Drs.
Robert Charkhuff, Cheryl and
David Aspy, and Andrew Griffin
(Charkhuff Institute of Human
Technology.)
The' con Ference will be held on the
i
I
iIi
1985-'86 Financial Aid Applicants:
I n accordance with the College's
Academic Progress Policy for Financial Aid, your academic record must
indicate completion of 12 credits for
each quarter of full-time enrollment
(6 credits for each ql!arter of halftime enrollment) in oreder for you
to remain eligible for financial aid.
"Incomplete" and "outstanding"
credit designations count as "0"
credits completed. If you are expecling a delay in completing your
academic credit for any portion of
this academic year, you need to
discuss the financial aid consequences of such action with a financial aid counselor.
campus of Western Washington
University
at
Bellingham,
Washington. Activities will take
place both outside and in facilities
overlooking the Olympic Mountains
and Puget Sound.
Housing will be available in the
Fairhaven College complex. A swimming pool, tennis courts, and other
athletic facilites will be available.
Simple, varied and' healthful food
will be served buffet style. A wine
and cheese reception will be held
opening night, followed by a
barbecue.
Registration opens at 8:00 a.m. on
The office of Facilities, in conjuncton with the McLane Fire Department, has scheduled the annual
testing of smoke deteetors on the
days of June 10, II, and 12 on the
main campus, Housing, and in
buildings apart from the main campus.
Although these tests are
planned to be silent and will be performed by trained professionals,
there is always the possibility of false
alarms during this time. Jfyou have
questions or comments, please call
Ron Wilkinson at ext. 6135. Thank
you for all your support.
State agencies have been invited to
participate in two concurrent campaigns: the 1985 Thurston County
Canc:er Crusade for State Employees
and the Multiple Sderosis Hope
Chest Campaign. Should you like to
make a contribution to either or
both of these causes, please send or
bring your contribution to the President's office, Lib 3109.
Tuesday, June 18. Room check
begins at 10:00 a.m. followed by
lunch from 11:30 to 12:30. Campus
tours will be available during the
morning. The conference begins
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. and ends at
6:00 p.m. on Friday, June 21.
Registration fee: $400 general and
$350 for students and teachers. Fee
includes room, board, and conference materials.
For a brochure, registration form,
or further information, call
621-7609, or write New Horizens for
Learning, P.O. Box 51140, Seattle,
Washingt~n 98115.
p • • • • • • • • • • • • • •_ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - .
I
Name
I
Date
Address
I
i
i
REGISTRATION FORM
Phone
City
Affiliation/
Employer/School
State
Zip _ _ _ _ __
l
I
Title
Housing (Sharing Double): Requested
C Smoker
Roommate: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
C Non-Smoker
(Roommates will be aSSigned unless otherWise requested.)
l.
Parking
License.
lonformation: Make
Model
Number
I would like to be listed as a resource person in the Directory given to all
participants. My areas of expertise are listed on an attached sneet.
I will n.eed transportation from Seattle. Those requesting transportation will
be notified of sch~dules with confirmation of registration. Air shuttle service
•
is available from SeaTac and Vancouver, B.C. aIrports.
•
:.- If interested in receiving university credit, please check this box .. Further in- •
formation will be sent to you.
•
I::
o
......._-_._-_._.__.._...._......_.
_
"
RAUDENBUSH
MOTOR SUPPLY
TIGAR TIRES Sale
SIZE/Rayon Radial/ Price
155SR12
155SR13
165SR13
175SR13
165SR15
1046-0215
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1046-0317
1046-0516
29.95
32.95
34.95
37.95
37.95
SIZE/Steel Radial/Price
University
of Washington
Summer
Quprter '85
• Residence credit courses
in almost ell(I1)' field
• Ma.yimllm full· time
tuition $436
• Flexible schedulinl?
• Intens;/'f' language courses·-
up to a full,-ears credit
June 24-Au/{ust 23
(Formerly The Herb and Onion)
INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES
Mexican Entrees
Pasta Selections
Stir Frys
Hamburgers
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Hours: Monday thrll Saturday'
8 a .m . - 10 p .m.
For Information (.all tollj'ree 800- 233 - 3321
THE URBAN ONION
Hidden away in the old OYr.npian Hotel
943-9242
..
155SR12
155SR13
165SR13
175SR13
185SR13
165SR14
175SR14
185SR14
165SR15
16517OSR13
17517OSR13
18517DSR13
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1047·0215
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1047-0416
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1048-0318
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39.95
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$0.95
53.95
412 S. Cherry
943-3650
Open 7 days a week
---- - - -- -- -- - - --- --
June 7, 1985
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 9
Personal Message for you: why did yOU. wait so long?
TO EVERYBODY: IT WAS REAL
FUN, BUT ARE WE A HAMMOND OR A WURLITZER?
JUST WONDERING ..• BFE
To Christina, good luck on your job
search.
from a former taco maker
heathcliffe, in a dreaming way we
pay attention with the belly button;
therefore
it
must,
be
protected-Catherine
To 1lte Evergreen "Men," Thanks for the
Wonderful week at the dorms and elsewhere
on the Campus. It was worth the'trip from
good ole' Salem "Oree-gone."
Experienced writer, editor, typist
willing to help with papers, edvaluations, anything. Call 754-9578
To Scott Vanderpool: You are my favorite
fantasy F... I want you, and I want you in
the worst way. Make my first time a good
one.
Bryan I wanted you. Why did you choose
another before I had a chance to prove
myself? You are the only one I wanted to
sleep with-my life is over as I know it. I
think I'U just go and become a prostitute now
that the only meaning there could possibly
have been in sex has been destroyed by your
thoughtless rejection. Remember me when
you love her-even though you never lasted
enough of me to remember, I needed there
to be you. I wanted there to be you. I long·
ed for there to be you. And now aU is lost.
Lost. Lost. Goodbye my sweet one. You are
always gentle in my dreams. ['m sad that
I shall never know. But I will always want
you and I will always be there-just call,
Congratulations to all Data to information students who completed
the entire school year successfully!
For further words of wisdom, call
533-1542
Dear Charlie (something sappy) and
mom and dad and john and mary
and catherine and dave and todd and
wendi and everyone I interviewed
and didn't interview: something sappy like gosh it's been really fun and
I'm gonna miss ya and all that and
it goes on and on until it's TOO
SAPPY! Love, Susan
I'm going to be around this summer and
would like to have contact with students who
are interesu:d in recycling. Share ideas, maybe
resources. If you are interested in recycling
and are going to be around this summer or
next fall please call me, Dave, at 866-6000
ext. 6144 and leave a message or stop by Lib.
3222 and leave a note,
Women Ultimate players looking
for an optimist to practice with a
potential player, late AM and/or
weekends beginning 6120. CaJI Alice
at 866-9089
Tonyia is not a tough chick.
To the cute blond computer consultant in academic computing: keep
being as nice as you are now. J .C.
LIVE IN THE LAP OF LUXURY in a
spacious ASH apartment! Enjoy cable TV
(Showtime, HBO), complete kitchen facilities,
and much much more! Only $120 monthly,
I \1\ utilities. I am female, 20, a night per·
son who listens to lots of music (but not too
loud), The ideal roommate would be funloving, non·smoking, tolerant of unusual
hours and music, and not too clean. but not
too messy either. If you're interested, call
866-0154.
, SPECIAL
..............
STUDENT RATES
:;
~
~
:: CLASSIFIEDS ::§ ~
§llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllle
~
To Tokyo $660 Roundtrip (limiled
~
~ seats). Pnces to Europe reasonable. :;
=.Cn~i~,tJ.i.06.6~U7~.••• §
~_. _ _ •••••••§ ~
~
~ HOUSEMATE
~
NEEDED
~
~_ $)00.00 1 a momh, or less.,.
§ ) mile from school. great garden ~
E space, in the country, June'Sepl. E§
~ Couples welcome.call weekends. ~
and before 9 a,m. or after 9 p,m. ~
:: ask for Chrislian,866-9761
~
II t I
I
rt Ii
h
=
lace en ncorne orpa me orne
=
bl
k F 'I
II
=
assem y wor.
or '" o. ca
~ 312.741.8400 Rrl 1500,
E§
§e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
WHY RENT?
~ FOR SALE BY OWNER
Well kept 2 plus Bedroom home on
~ quiel dead end slreel,private fenc·
~ ed yard with decks and large garden ,
~ Double heated garage with separale
~ shop 1 office.Possible 0Plion for
:; pottery sludio-30 cu. fl. down draft
kiln and OlympIC eleclric kiln cou ld
=
= be"mcluded m sale. Priced for im~ medlale sale al $46,500. See Ihis
:: weekend al 1702 Dickinson N,W, or
~ call 1·823·2319 for appl.
.
===
=.-............,,:: ' '. ,
E
= ,,_
==
=
=
== ,
~
THEFT
~ Anyone who saw a lighl blue V,
10
=
=
~
E§
~
~
~
=
=
=
To Mike, Kurt, Susan, Charlie, and all the
graduating CPJ'ers and pals: Thanks for lots
0' fun times. I wish you guys could stay and
help me out next year. How willi take road
trips without the Rabbit and Ihe Colt? (Not
to mention the Cadavalier.) Oh well. Don't
take any wooden bags 0' sponges, O.K.?
O.K. Now get out of here, ya hasers. Wendi
Na na na na, na na na na, hey hey hey"
Goodbye.
Campers and Hikers: two great
tents for sale made by Sierra Desings
and Sierra West. Very Light. $99
each or best reasonable offer. Call
Ben at 866-2080 after June 10
You Bitch! You know whQ you are, You are
truly rude, crude, and totally disgusting to
the nth power. You know it, too. But
you're O.K., I guess. As long as you
don't tell Eric all of my innermost
thoughts. If you do I will come after
you with a flame-thrower and toast
your brains, like burnt Pop-Tarts.
Oh, don't forget the yummy green
wads 0' mold we're cultivating in the
refrigerator. I think I will mail them
to you in Seattle for you to smell to
your heart's content. When you do,
always remember me. Eau de Molde
et Mildew. Don't listen to too much
Neil over the summer. Try some
General Public or The Heats or Paul
Carrack or Squeeze or the Animals
sometime. Don't listen to them with
any preconceptions. Don't even look
at the album covers. You might like
the songs. Really. Well thatz all.
Good luck with Bay-bee Bay-bee, oh
vah. Aidan too.
To the Admissions stafT people:
Have a great summer,
Love, Work/Study Crew
HELP START A DANCE CRAZE!
What do you think of the Beatles
REM, Squeeze, Motown, Ska, and
Power Pop? How about"Tears of a
Clown, ""What I Like About
You,"and "Turning Japanese?"lf
these mean anything to you give me
a call, I'm a singer / keyboardist
lookin g for a band: gu itar, drums,
bass, and saxophone if possible. No
"musical snobs"need apply, I'd like
to do originals but on ly if they are
very good. If you're interested, call
me before Junel5: 866-0154 .
=
=
~
_
Maggie and Ken: With best wishes
and, a fondest congrats, M & C
Rural Home for rent, new 2-bed, study,
Japanese bath, tatami and organic garden
spot...Just plain gorgeous! Friendly community in Morton, Washington. $300,
Deposit.
Think Meadow Party! it's almost
time for the annual graduation bash
and we still need $$$ to make it happen. The annual PARTY AND
BENEFIT GARAGE SALE is this
Friday and Saturday at 123 N,
Plymouth. So please bring donations
and/or consignment items ASAP or
call 357-833OCome buy and make
a contributin to the best party of the
year
Thank you, thank you, thank you to
those who made Behind A Cellar
Door a reality; Sara Jane, Marta,
Melora, Jim, Clare, Sharon, Judith,
Eric, Stewart, Bryan, especially Ken·
ny, Lizzie, Susan and Johnathan
and most profoundly Connie and
Courtney.
Fes l-O - Man BFE
Charlie, Nathan-'
,
Waaah! It won't Sue,
without ya!
same
BABE: a love supreme, I love Ice
Cream, I love to scream
"COONGRATULATIONS TO
YOUR GRADUATION! With
Love. your snugglebunn y
thly, whatever! If you're ever look ing for someone to share gas and / or
driving call Pamela at 786-9230
before 61 I 5 or in Seatt le after 61 I 5
at 357-3837
Eggs, in stant potatoes. burnt
French toa sl and firealarm ssometimes I really do TH INK ,
Love. The B, Bra l
s~mmer ca;"p for '~
=
,
= = C I ren,ages TOur to ten from
:: Wed. mornmg 5!29! 85 ... Contacl :; :: 9
t 3
d 'I
' hd
:;
~ Jeanie Chandler! T.E.S,C. Housing ~ ~ a,m{ 'blo bP ,':' 01 yd,wil aycore ~
:; (e I 6132)
'
:; - aVOI a e eTOre on 0 ft er hours,
i Reiistrotion info,co// 357-4503
:; SELF HELP LEGAL AID is look· :; I · •••••••••••••
:: '
:: , Unfurnished 4 Bedroom House
,
mg for two student advocates for =
= • For Renl
'
. WesI51'd e Iocatton
on •
::
busline . Close I
O ly •
= nexI year. Ifyou arc interesled ,
_
0 d
owntQwn
== SlOP by Ihe SHLAP oftlce(Lib.321O) == • $395 OOl a monll I 'SecUrJI' Yd epo",,' .
:: on Tuesday mormngs or Thursday §
available beginning of J
•
- f
- •
une, .
~ a Icrnoons, or call eX1.6107.
§ ~ 4563366 anylime,
=
=
*'CLIMBERS ON CALL**
(STLCLBENK)
You are an inspiration.
Keep on believing in your dreams, ..
P,S. Don't forget your Hawaiian shin,
to and from Seattle , .. weekly. mon-
==
=
=
I
=•.;...._ ••••••••=
Tim, Kurt, Wendi, Dave, Carla,
David, Cathy, Susan, Charlie,
~oger, Liz, LiI' Tim, Kirsten,
'lathan, Steven, *M*A*R*G*O*T*,
md the whole hee-haw gang: hey,
t's been really fun playing
lewspaper, Mike
NEEDED: new graduate needs ride
~
~
~
E§ ~4!~~1ll1ct,,.·····
= Y. ton pickup lruck unloading or :; = { ,.
~ carrying 100 cases of soda pop on ~ ~ nhnldova Ive
A Fond Goodbye and a Sad Farewell
to the friends who will not be coming back to this sunny campus in the
fall. Geri N., Jeff H., Scott G., Bill
and Joan W., Sara C., and John W.
It's a big word-Goodbye. It's a
' good word. Be happy in the real
world. - Everyone.
==.
'
=.'
=••••••••· · -...=~ ••••••••••••••t
Dear Hannah, would I forget you?
Love, T
Hey you wild and craaazy girl! You! Yeah,
you! Graduate soon and then AIRBORNE!
Ha! You know who I mean. May your
ge~ral pareses never hinder you in your
desires-or your work life. Wa hoo hoo
hooie! Keep away from old lesbians and
friends of lesbians. I love ya ya sman ass!
Good luck in everything and Write Your
Musical!
Love Margo.
Large and sunny room available
June 16th in 3-bedroom Westside
house: $110 per month plus utils and
$50 deposit, no smoker, kids okay,
just call 532-1543
Dear Faculty, Students, and Staff:
Your support on CAMPUS
CLEANUP DAY was a major contribution to a positive Evergreen image for Super Saturday and Graduation. Parents of students and other
Evergreen friends will notice how
clean the campus looks; We can all
take pride in it this year.
The Campus Cleanup Committee
and all of Facilities' stafff extend a
warm thank you to everyone who
helped in this blitz on weeds, litter
and grime.
A special thanks to those who
stayed in offices and kept the regular
work from grinding to a complete
halt. We appreciate your part in this
project.
Thanks again! Campus Cleanup
Committee
Susan O'Carroll-Chairperson, Rob
Rensel, Darrell Six,Steve Johnson
Linda Kellogge, Don Price, Bruc~
Van Der Walker, Chuck McKinney,
Caryl: Baby It's you!
To the Logicians in THINKING
STRAIGHT: it's been fun, it's been
real, but has it been real fun? Karen
Kurt, ah you hoser! Thanks for fi xing my car! S.
Dear Joe, as Pistol said in the
Winter 's Tale , "Then the sun on
yonder dunghill did shine." Besl
lu ck next year. BMW
You live in D·dorm, you wear con verse sneakers, and a black coat.
You've been here at least as long as
. have, but I've never met you, Wh o
lfe you! Be more outgoing!
Will sublet wesl-side apartmenl on
busline for fi rs t summer school ses.
.l IOn, June 22 to end of Jul y,
Respon Sible persons on lv-no drink.
ing or smoking ... uli lities included .. . call 7549578
Rand y- Fairbanks???
shorl hl ond,
OIl ,
dear' " !I- Th JI
Your Personal Invitati ·n
BEADSeBEADSeBEADS
One of the Top 3 Selections in
the entire World.
3
minutes from Campus . located at Mud Bay.
Shipwreck Beads
Decks and ACCeSSOT'\eS
25070 to 50070 off
..,,-__
"'_'_1_---Also check out our
FRIDA Y and SA TURDA Y
expanded Video and
T- Shirt selections .
CHECK IT OUT!
from Ash Tree Apartments to a year 'round, beauti!
Our SUNTANA SUN SYSTEM guarantees anyone who
the sun. il gloriou,'i, radiant tan with out peelmg, bli
and fia king that you can get in natural sun/lght
Westside Center
2104 W. Harrison
(corner of Harrison & Divi sion
Phone 943-3820
'
Home of Low, Low Prescripti on
Pri ces
VI E GLADLY SUPPORT 1'01.: ! !
SKATEBOARD
SPECIALSI
i=_ome by or Call us
at 866-8181.
FIRST VISIT FREE!
10 Visits for $25.95
.--..
June 7, 1985
page 10
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
~lot/Qm
~r\e~dS
a Jet/am •••
Ink and paper
fro lie
fun
Student
wants sex
Free
June 7, 1985
F
and
What I did do was take a shower,
shave, rifle-down a pot of coffee, get
there on lime and act hke myself whoever that is.
You should say it
eSS '3-{\
. '3-{\'be{\
s\~
YOur intellectual pralllings
e\e3.se ,r O
.
<feOUg
!l\ SU'
jomp '0' '"°0,°
quick one-liner
ROStS
They have a dual mission
too strange to b.e real, and too real
to be strange.
tOaSt
and
tnartnal
ade
Does the average Greener want to get drafted?
~\
ge\ 0
ff li\c.e
.
.\I change nothing.
Elect IOns WI
you sleep for a liv ing
peace \0
tn
is
Marlene Brown, Energy Systems and Environmental Sciences
".
"My most significant experience here:
Naked Little-Feet Day-Glo Party.
"I've really learned a good sense of
community: good ties, good friends, a lot of
love. I have learned to respect mysett and
other people .
Friction
PrO\?c
the Sin
YOli
,,0" ".=~tJ ''''i" or,o;~';:o
Manners!
A nd conventions
what do you hope to find
practicing eye contact
like they do among the blind?
'.,""-0.
~Oalcohol
-:JI.t;
wn
O'"./>o
, e gotta ride upto
v,..
You v
The moon had something to tell me.
".Qo/..
Rude, yes,
and uncouth.
Unjustified and impolite
That I provoke without a cause
and go 'round picking fights.
"l'!
Back when he and me were
in the Communist Party as registered
members, he was always screaming
" I will use common sense when I
DANGER
perplexing
experiences
people who work at the CPJ
are a little different. You know, the
same way that the kid up the street
J~~ ~~:ed to eat live birds and your
Uncle Ebenezer who talks to furniture are "a little different."
we can shape our destin~
•••••••••••
at home among the clouds.
"I am going to be totally mindless this
summer and work as a lifeguard at Capitol
Lake, then go to Europe in the fall.
"It's nice to be in the CP J after three and
a half years."
Akira "Aki" Tsuneyoshi, MPA program
Darlene Williams
Bill Kageler
"I became more talkative here-not
outspoken, just talkative. I became eager to
expresss myself. I appreciate sharing ideas;
I used to be a good listener; I've changed my
mind a little.
"It will be hard to go back to Japan. I've
been liberated from the so-called
bureaucratic hierarchy: there we move up the
age ladder, rather than the corporate ladder.
No matter how hard it will be to readjust,
[ will try to give new incentives (in my work)
for innovation, effiency, and effectiveness."
"I know that I have work to do work in
the world. I have gotten a sense of how my
actions affect other people politically, socially and spiritually.
"I don't know exactly where I am head ed, but I know it is in a good direction.
"I will continue to educate myself in
theatre, business management, maybe a law
degree for the skills, then (I'd like to be) a
news broadcaster. Evergreen has been fantastic and I am finally feeling like a
graduate!"
"On reflection , over the past years I
have learned a lot more than I ever expected.
The first year I wasn ' t sure at all; this year
has been good.
"Something very personal: being a newly
disabled student (I have used a wheelchair,
and now crutches for five years), I think
disabled students are given low priority here.
The school claims to be such a liberal school ,
and here is a segment of the population
(30-35 people) that has been ignored . "
Amy Gray, Coordinatof. Students for a
Humane Foreign Policy .
"When I came back from Nicaragua, I
realized the material lack the people live with
there. Here I saw people running around
with no apparent direction in the midst of
so many resources . I wish people had a better foclls to make use of the resources we
have here."
Nathan Jones
c
Apologize?
You bet I will.
If you'll tell me just what for.
But if you haven't got the guts to say
your conviction is a whore .
Cooperation
has a place.
But Aggression has one, too .
The friction that abrades our masks
will let our faces through.
R. Paul Tyler
Kirsten Lowe, CP J Business Manager
Lisa Donally
"Personally the most important thing I
have learned is how to deal with pressures
from school, work, and people, and how to
deal with new people with di fferent cultural
backgrounds and ideas . -
"I have learned about how speCial I am
and how special humans are . I have learned
to take human beings seriously as a
community.
"I think it is very important for Evergreen
students to take time away from the school.
r'(Students should not) go here a full four
years or they will come out with a particular
ideology, and covered with moss."
_ "Also, it is different here.in the sense tnat
there is not a large student body and there' s
not a whole lot of cultural diversity, which
is bad in a way."
HARTMAN'S
I
CONGRATULATIONS,
GRAGJ)UATES !I! '
Vf5ommendeo
INTERNATI O NAL
~
¥-M~II!B!!S ~
mogozlne
~
FINE G IFTS
COLL ECTOR PLATES
NORWEGIAN SWEATER S
SCANDANAVIAN G IFTS
EXTRAORDINARY INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
MarketinQ f Production t Writing
Advertising t S~all Business
Management Experience f Year Round
786·9566
MAVIS HARTMAN
201 E 4111
Olym p', . WA 985Ul
HOlliS- 11 am 10 5 30 p m
MAil OROt HS WELCQMF
352-9304
When '\bu're Ready for the
.~
Beste
fe)VIKING
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
\
1A'
,
from your friendly, neighborhood Grocery
Thanks toStudenls,Faculty, and Staff for
another great year.
,
I
,
- an"d
!
'. I
Shop-Rite
Westside Center "Q"
!
)
SCHOOL From
EXCH.
$299.00>
......~ ..
SEWING And
VACUUM CENTER
109 N. CAPITOL WAY
943-8130
Downtown Between 4th and State
,','
Compiled by Sus:3:n Arnold
photos by Dave Peterson
'be~
<
The cynic may still wonder
Q: What did you learn here?
&\\~{\
I don'
ab
t have h
OUt anYlh'
I e slight
mg anYIII
est 'd
, ea
Ore.
r
Graduate Speak
What would
you think?
if ya could?
cheap, greasy burgers
y\().'S\\
page II
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
HARRISON &
DIVISION
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
"1!
~
•
.
~
~
•
~
~ ~
h>~r,\'"
""Yn ~"
943·8700
943·8701
"At the UW I got my Bachelor's Degree
and I felt like a degree from UW was almost
useless . We had a seminar there and I found
out most people in the seminar couldn't write
a simple sentence. The professors didn't care
about teaching, they were more interested in
their own research.
"In a sense it is like coming from a prison
and then going to Iree society . Sfllcient s here
are more open and more able to challenge
faculty members. Faculty are eager to adjust
themselves to the students."
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
page 10
a Jctlam •••
Plot/am
~r\e1\dS
Ink and paper
funV\'3.
Free
What would
you think?
if ya could?
and
cheap, greasy burgers
cs\ \
F
Wh at I did do was take a shower,
shave, rifl~-down a pot of coffee, get
there on time and act Ii ke mysel f -,
whoever that is.
y
ab
you love it
you s leep for ,a living
OUI
peac e
on
Jump and shout
quick one-liner
5
Graduate Speak
Q: What did you learn here?
Compiled by Susan Arnold
photos by Dave Peterson
"~\\,,
c
'3.\\0. ,.
f>.e'>'
).~'3.\\(/:,e
.
~
Our IntelleClual prattlings
.
. 1 1 change nothmg.
ElectlOnS WI
.
I have Ih
allYlh'
e sligh,
ally",
<Ie nng
ore, eSI idea
< rn SUI
e\ease ,ro
r
They have a dual mission
too strange to b,e real, and too real
to be strange.
'"g
ROSES
tOaSt
al]d
tnartnal
ade "
Does the average Greener want to get drafted?
o\~
tuH \i\<.e
page II
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
oe~
You shou ld say it
I dOli'
The cynic may still wonder
\ get
June 7, 1985
."
Student
wants sex
fro lie
June 7, 1985
thiS
Pr
oYe
th
e sincer'
~ ~§
r~
~
You Pr
Jefs
~O"'o.~,
~
",
gon a ride uptown
o~...
You ve
The moon had something to tell me.
"-:$0'
,
Rude, yes,
and uncouth.
Unjustified and impolite
That I provoke without a cause
and go 'round picking fights.
'cC'!
Back when he and me were
in the Communist Party as registered
members, he was always screaming
DANGER
perplexing
experiences
The people who work at the CPJ
are a little different. You know, the
same way that the kid up the street
used to eat Ii ve birds and your
Uncle Ebenezer who talks to furniture are "a little different."
"My most signi ficant experience here:
Naked Little-Feet Day-Glo Party.
" I've really learned a good sense of
community: good ties, good friends, a lot of
love. I have learned to respect mysetl and
other people.
Manners!
And conventions
what do you hope to find
practicing eye contact
like they do among the blind?
C' "'C'/-.
~ ~~alcohol
,
Friction
t'-:$
Ity ofYOUr ::/es( 10
Marlene Brown, Energy Systems and Environmental Sciences
.
we can shape our destin~
•••••••••••
at home among the clouds.
c
"I am going to be totally mindless this
summer and work as a lifeguard at Capitol
Lake, then go to Europe in the fall.
"It's nice to be in the CP J after three and
a half years."
Akira "Aki" Tsuneyoshi, MPA program
Darlene W illi ams
Bill Kageier
"I became more talkative here-not
outspoken, just talkative. I became eager to
expresss myself. I appreciate sharing ideas;
I used to be a good listener; I've changed my
mind a little.
"It will be hard to go back to Japan . I've
been liberated from the so-called
bureaucratic hierarchy: there we move up the
age ladder, rather than the corporate ladder.
No matter how hard it will be to readjust,
I will try to give new incentives (in my work)
for innovation, effiency, and effectiveness ."
"I know that I have work to do work in
the world, I have gotten a sense of how my
actions affect other people politically, socially and spiritually.
"I don't know exactly where I am headed, but I know it is in a good direction.
"I will continue to educate myself in
theatre, business management, maybe a law
degree for the skills, then (I'd like to be) a
news broadcaster. Evergreen has been fantastic and I am finally feeling like a
graduate!"
"On reOection, over I he past years I
have learned a lot more than I ever expected .
The first year I wasn't sure at all; thi s year
has been good .
"Something very personal: being a newly
disabled student (I have used a wheelchair,
and now crutches for five years), I think
disabled students are given low priority here.
The school claims to be such a liberal school,
and here is a segment of the population
(30-35 people) that has been ignored."
Apologize?
You bet I will.
If you'll tell me just what for.
But if you haven't got the guts to say
your conviction is a whore.
Cooperation
has a place.
But Aggression has one, too,
The friction that abrades our masks
will let our faces through.
R. Paul Tyler
Lisa Donally
Kirsten Lowe, CP J Business Manager
"Personally the most important thing I
have learned is how to deal with pressures
from school , work, and people, and how to
deal with new people with different cultural
backgrounds and ideas. -
"I have learned about how speCial I am
and how special humans are. I have learned
to take human beings seriously as a
community.
"r think it is very important for Evergreen
students to take time away from the school.
(Students should not) go here a full four
years or they will come out with a particular
ideology, and covered with moss, "
CONGRATULATIONS~
GRAGf)UATES !!!
Amy Gray, CoordinalOr, Students for a
Humane Foreign Policy .
"Also, it is different here.in the sense lila!
there is not a large student body and there' s
not a whole lot of cultura l diversity, which
is bad in a way."
HARTMAN'S
~comm8ndeo
~I U
mag a zine
INTE R NATI O NAL
•
EXTRAORDINARY INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
Marketin9 f Production t Writing
AdvertiSing f Small Business
Management E~perience • Year Round
"When I came back from Nicaragua, I
realized the material lack the people live with
there , Here I saw people running around
with no apparent direction in the midst of
so many resou rces. I wish people had a better foclJ~ to make use of the resources we
ha ve here ,"
786,9566
M~tl!R!;ES ~
~
FINE GIFTS
COLLECTOR PLATES
NORWEGIAN SWEA TE RS
SCANDANAVtAN G IFTS
MAVIS HARTMAN
20 1 [ 41h
Hours 11 a
OlyrnpIa , WA 9BSU I
Jll
10 5 30 pm
MAIL OROERS WE LCOME
352-9304
When \OO'je Ready fur the Best-
lelVIKING
from your friendly, neighborhood Grocery
and Thank$ to Students,
Faculty, and Staff for
another great year.
PETEl\SON'S
Shop-Rite
Westside Center "Q"
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
.......
SCHOOL From
EX C H,
$299.00
SEWING And
VACUUM CENTER
109 N, CAPITOL WAY
943-8130
Downtown Belween 4th and Stale
HARRISON &
qlVISION
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
6\tU So
.t
•
~
•
~•
~ .
.~ ~
1',f..1'fft~\.~
943·8700
943·8701
Nathan Jones
"At the UW I got my Bachelor's Degree
and I felt like a degree from UW was almost
useless. We had a seminar there and I found
out most people in the seminar couldn't write
a simple sentence. The professors didn't care
about teaching, they were more interested'in
their own research .
"In a sense it is like coming from a pri son
and then going to Iree society . Stlloent s here
are more open an~ more able TO challenge
faculty members. Faculty are eager to adjust
themselves to the students,"
cpj0366.pdf