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Identifier
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EvergreenReviewV04N1November1982
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Title
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The Evergreen State College Review Volume 4, Issue 1 (November 1982)
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Date
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November 1982
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extracted text
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Reflections
on Becoming
a Greener:
A Mother
and Daughter's
Views
Editor's Note:
Becoming a Greener
takes more than walking onto
campus or attending a seminar. It takes time, energy,
thought, persistence and
patience, as discovered this
fall by two new Evergreen
students. We asked Kathy
and Carney Combs, the first
mother-daughter duo to win
full tuition scholarships to
the college from the Evergreen Foundation, to keep a
journal of their first three
weeks on campus to share
with readers of this Review.
Their candid reports offer
keen insight into life in Geoduck Country, circa fall, 1982.
Most often when mother and daughter meet on campus, it's directly related to food and its consumption. Here the two supplement their lunches from the Deli.
From One
Home to Another
"Who Says Computers
Aren't Human?"
By Kathy Combs, "reentry"
student transfer from Olympia
Technical Community College
The following documentation
represents only a skeleton of
the data that has bombarded
this new Evergreen student.
Already, time has altered the
initial perspective presented
here:
September 15. The best
test of a student's academic
determination is the registration process. My registration,
which began in the spring of
1982, culminated in the
abrupt realization two weeks
before classes were to
resume that I was not completely registered. There were
still misunderstandings that
needed to be interpreted and
acted upon. Thus, working
through the unfamiliar registration structure at Evergreen
constituted the beginning of
my education as a Geoduck.
September 17. I neglected to consult the
manual, "How to Act When
Your Firstborn Goes to
College," before Carney
loaded up her car and zoomed
off to confront campus living.
It is doubtful I will find
resources that will cover how
mom is supposed to respond
when she joins her daughter
on that same campus.
September 27. Finally,
"this horse is out of the gate"
and headed down the track.
All the months of paperwork
are over; it is time to allay
the pent-up apprehensions.
I'm off to my first MPI (Management and the Public
Interest coordinated studies
program) organizational
meeting.
Later. That session certainly did a lot to accelerate
my momentum. The program
coordinators patiently
answered questions and
attempted to condense Evergreen's educational philosophy. As the course requirements were revealed,
audible gulps were heard.
Those of us who didn't gulp
were probably numb. Tonight
I will read!
September 28. Alas, I
am the proud possessor of a
computer identification
number and time on a faceless monster called "PLATO."
The orientation session
for the BASIC programming
course revealed the emphasis
our society is now placing on
computer technology. The
course enrollment was satisfied early and many hopefuls
were placed on a lengthy
waiting list. Many waited
with bated breath as the
instructor began called
names on that waiting list.
While 40 were admitted,
approximately 40 left disappointed. "Many were called,
few were chosen."
While computers may be
the wave of the future for
this aspiring executive, computer knowledge could serve
an immediate purpose. I
expect to be able to understand the language of the
younger generation who are
already termed "computer
whiz kids." The possibilities
for idle chit chat in social
settings could be indispensable and help fill in those
awkward gaps in conversation.
September 29. PLATO
and I established our "relationship" without a great
deal of trauma. I made some
measurable progress for
which I was rewarded with
neat, uniform check marks.
The first session served to
acquaint me with resource
material and the projected
flow of work. A personal
achievement schedule is now
possible and utilization of
computer time will be more
beneficial.
September 30. In retrospect my first full day of
classes was exhilarating as
well as overwhelming.
I was delighted to be
privy to the mysterious "seminar," and discovered the
techniques and processes we
would be using are not new
to me, but have been disguised as other forms of
communication.
Our group numbered
approximately 30 and this
factor would necessitate
special accommodations and
considerations from the
members of the seminar
group. The size of this group
was my first disappointment
in the Evergreen system. I
had always heard that offering small seminar groups
was one of the factors that
made Evergreen education
unique.
The lecture courses
(Human Resource Development and Organizational
Psychology) were inviting
because they also presented
opportunities to work in
small group settings toward
a common goal.
As a result of the day's
activities, I became a member of three auxiliary study
groups.
On the observational
side: Students at Evergreen
exhibit an unusual degree of
affection and concern for
each other that can be viewed
around the campus as they
By Carney Combs, Turnwater High School graduate,
Class or82
It seems like no matter how
much you look forward to
something happening, it's
never quite the way you
imagined it. That's the way I
finally felt when I moved out
of the "nest" to take up
residence in dorm D.
I spent days in preparation for this event, making an
inventory of what I had to
take with me in order to
survive. In other words, I had
to make sure my stereo came
with me but the dish soap
was less important.
Luckily I only had 15
minutes of travel between my
new home and that of my
family, so that I didn't have
to take only the bare essentials. I could always go back
for more.
Going from wife and mother to being a
student of the computer gets Kathy
Combs' morning off to a challenging,
sometimes frustrating beginning.
I remember that week
before classes started out as
a kind of acute agony. I was
lonely, bored, and I felt out
of place. In short, I felt like
a freshman.
The week of September 27 cured any boredom I
had. The orientation arranged
for the Form and Content
(coordinated studies) program gave me the chance to
make friends and get to know
the campus better. It was a
scavenger hunt. After our
groups gathered the required
information, we met at the
Organic Farmhouse to present our findings. These
presentations were mostly
greet each other upon their
return to campus this fall.
That comradeship is stimulating to me, even as a
passerby, and restores a
sense of peace and purpose
to my existence.
October 2. My first
weekend after beginning
classes was spent analyzing
my workload and course
requirements. Broken down
into palatable chunks, all
Continued on page 9
dramatic affairs. It was then
that I discovered that I had
the blessing of being a ham
in a program of hams.
The structure of Form
and Content, like the other
basic programs, is well
designed for the beginning
college student. Each week
we read a book about a twentieth century artist and write
a short response paper on
the main theme of the work
as we see it. These main
themes become the topic of
our seminars. We also have
workshops to attend each
Thursday morning on either
music, dance or art. I'm in
music seminar. I figured
since I wanna be a musician,
I'd better learn something
more about music
fundamentals.
Worked into Form and
Content is an opportunity to
take a four credit-hour
module (course). Most of my
fellow students are in
modules that are related to
art in some way. If there's a
link between my choice and
art, it's obscure. I'm taking
Spanish. The idea in that
class is to talk in Spanish
the whole time. The method
works. I can see the improvement week by week.
In order to add some
excitement to my life (I
guess), I decided to also take
on the responsibility of
reporting sports for the
Cooper Point Journal.
Actually it's not so much a
responsibility as something I
enjoy. I've always like journalism and wrote for my high
school newspaper two years.
All this combined to take
the edge off my mental
stresslessness. But
I couldn't figure it out; allj
knew was that I was growing
more restless by the day.
Finally the missing factor
revealed itself to me—I
wasn't doing anything
athletic.
This came to my attention when I began watching
Geoduck soccer games. One
of my closest friends here at
Evergreen is Tim Lewis,
Continued on next page
From One Home to Another
continued from page 1
whom I've known for almost
five years. Since Tim is a
member of the men's soccer
team I naturally went to the
home games. Pretty soon I
was going to all the men's
and women's home games. I
sat there on the bench
watching— something I
actually hate to do. I'd rather
be doing than observing. So
I decided to join the team.
Then, I just had to learn how
to play. I'd like to thank the
team for making me feel
human no matter how inept
I am with a soccer ball.
That brings up a point
about the importance of
sports at Evergreen. Not only
do they give the outer community a way of relating to
Evergreen, but they help build
a sense of community on
campus. I mean, no matter
what differences there may
be between the people watching an event, whether they're
in different programs or have
differing political views, they
can still sit together and
cheer on their team. They
have a common ground.
Well, once I had my
intellectual and physical self
occupied, I could concentrate
on my social life. Not that I
have a lot of extra time but
when I do there's always
something happening. Films,
presentations, art in the
galleries, music and conversation in The Corner or just
playing cards with friends.
All of this—pur brand of
education, athletics, socializing—adds to the terrific
atmosphere we have here.
Think about it. You can start
talking to someone you don't
know, and he or she is not
going to look at you like
you're excessively weird.
They may think it, but most
Greeners are too polite or
mellow to show it.
All in all, I'm beginning
to feel more like this is
home. A rather large one,
with a large backyard, and a
swimming pool and lots of
neighbors. Some things are
hard to get used to, like
cooking for myself, washing
for myself and sometimes
waiting a few minutes for hot
water, but I'm getting used
to it. Luckily for me, I live
close by and can have Sunday dinner with my family
and get a healthy dose of
"home." Besides, I usually
get the leftovers.
._
Ten Years Later: Some Positive Feedback from the "Mud Days"
Editors note: The following
story is quoted from the keynote speech given by Dr. Gail
Martin at the 1982 Alumni
Reunion on October 9. Dr.
Martin, director of Career
Planning and Placement at
Evergreen, based her speech
on interviews she conducted
with 191 Evergreen pioneers—students who graduated with the Classes of 1971
through 1975 and who took
the time to reflect on the
value of their Evergreen education a decade after the
"Mud Days."
"Today I want to talk to you
about yourselves, as pioneers
in alternative education at
Evergreen. I do not intend to
diminish your sense of
uniqueness, but to add to
that sense of uniqueness,
the sense of belonging to a
small, but nevertheless
exciting, tradition in higher
education—the tradition of
the experimental liberal arts
college.
The substance of the
interviews deals with your
reflections about your work
and your retrospective evaluation of Evergreen. First, to
the subject of satisfactory
work:
70 percent of you reported finding satisfactory
work at some point within
one year of graduation. An
additional 25 percent reported
that it took two years or
more to find satisfactory
work, and 5 percent reported
you still have not found
satisfactory work.
It's particularly important
that 95 percent of you are
satisfied with your work even
though entry was not easy.
This high level of satisfaction is quite unusual given
the scarcity of jobs and the
decreased responsibility
attached to entry-level positions for bachelor's degree
holders.
Nationally, liberal arts
graduates generally find
some kind of work within six
months of graduation—and
you are no exception—but
satisfying work is more
elusive, typically taking 12-18
months to tind.
Hiding behind the satisfaction with work you report
are some interesting patterns
concerning job changes:
16 percent of you
changed jobs only once or
not at all, 36 percent of you
changed jobs two or three
times, and 48 percent of you
changed jobs four times or
more.
Record holder for largest
number of job changes since
graduation is one alum who's
held 14 different jobs since
graduating in 1973.
Among other things, this
pattern means that job satisfaction for Evergreen pioneers
is related to job change and
exploration until a certain
quality of work is achieved.
With regard to career
changes, however, Evergreen
pioneers reflect considerably
more stability because
62 percent of you have had
no career change whatsoever.
You enter a field and change
jobs within that field, but do
not switch careers.
I suspect that 10,15,
and 20 years from now that
pattern will shift dramatically,
showing a far greater incidence of career change. After
all, most of you are still in
the beginning part of your
working lives.
What is it that makes
you say your work is satisfying? Ninety-three percent
of you indicated high, or at
least moderate, satisfaction
with the level of responsibility in your job; and 91 percent reported high or
moderate satisfaction with
the compatibility of your
work with your values and
lifestyle.
Apparently, your work
satisfaction is derived from
the responsibility you have
earned and your sense that
you are doing work that is
appropriate to the way you
live your life.
I interpret this information generally as proof that
most Evergreen pioneers
took the values they expressed as undergraduates
into the so-called "real
world" and made them
manifest there as well. Two
of these values are the seeking, securing, and exercising
of responsibility; and the
insistence on non-alienating
work, work that enhances
one's overall quality of life.
When you were undergraduates, some of us would
worry privately that you
might be too picky about
your work and end up
severely disillusioned after
graduation. Apparently that
was not the case for most of
Dr. Gail Martin, who recently
returned to her job as Director
of Career Planning and Placement after earning her doctorate
in Higher Education and Administration from Columbia
University.
you, even though it was a
factor for some at various
points after graduation.
Finally, how does Evergreen look to you after the
passage of time? Seventyseven percent of you say
that, overall, Evergreen looks
good, 19 percent say you
now think of it as a mixed
experience, and four percent
now see it as a bad
experience.
These evaluations, however, should be seen in the
context of what you wanted
to get out of Evergreen while
you were here. As a group,
your top three goals for
undergraduate education
were to: (1) enhance your
general intellectual and social
development, (2) attend a
college with an alternative
approach to education, and
(3) gain academic expertise
in an interest area.
When we asked how well
Evergreen had helped you
attain these goals, 93 percent
of you said Evergreen
adequately or exceptionally
helped enhance your general
intellectual and social
development, 95 percent said
you experienced Evergreen as
the kind of alternative education you were seeking, and
94 percent of you felt you
achieved adequate or better
knowledge in an academic
interest area.
You Evergreen pioneers
have had a different, a tense
and intense, undergraduate
education; yet many of you
report getting married, having
children, and buying or
building homes. Several of
you are still climbing mountains and backpacking all
over the world; but 86 percent of you are satisfied with
your work environment,
83 percent are satisfied with
the way your Evergreen background relates to your current
job, and 82 percent of you
are even satisfied with your
salaries.
The research says you
were a different kind of student, seeking a different kind
of education. In general, your
lives sound challenging and
full.
A "Mud Days" Vet Remembers
A 1975 grad now in medical school:
"I was part of the group who
began as first year students
in 1971 and went straight
through to graduation in
1975. We had a unique experience, much of which concerned building and making
TESC what it is. By 1975,
TESC academically was a
very strong school and still
is. In that sense, today's
students are much better off
than we were. But they
missed out on the incredible
adventure that was Evergreen
in 1971 to 1975. That could
only happen once.. .We are
probably the world's most
insufferable alumni with our
stories of what it was like in
the "mud days." I felt and
feel that there is a very real
need for alternative schools
like Evergreen. There is a
significant percentage of
students who derive a very
real benefit from a participatory, self-disciplined, selfmanaged education. And all
those benefits are passed on
to society. I am very proud of,
and grateful to, Washington
State for recognizing and
filling that need for its students and its citizens."
And Now the Latest Word.
Three of Evergreen's younger
classes—1979,1980 and
«
1981 —responded to the
Office of Career Planning and
Placement's annual college
survey recently, and the
results are now in. No longer
wet behind the ears, their
lives after Evergreen stack up
this way:
• The Class of 1981 reports a
93 percent placement rate in '
spite of a national decline of
18 percent in job offers made
to bachelor's degree holders.
• Seventy-six percent of 1981
graduates who answered the '
survey are employed at a
professional level, i.e. in jobs
which require a bachelor's
degree. This compares with
63 percent for the Class of
1980 and 65 percent for the
Class of 1979. The 1981 figure
is especially impressive when
compared to the national
average of 52 percent reported in 1977, the last year
figures were available.
Of the 1631981 graduates
who reported, 83 percent are
employed. Seven percent are
accepted or enrolled at graduate schools, three percent
are pursuing other choices,
and seven percent are still
seeking employment.
Despite the Class of 1981's
high placement rate, fewer of
them have turned internships
into postgraduate employment because of the economy, and fewer are finding
work in grant-funded jobs,
which reflects the decline in
federal, state, and local grant
support.
Fifteen percent of 1981 graduates are working in counseling and social services,
compared to 11 percent in the
Classes of 1980 and 1979.
Biological and environmental
science careers attracted
18 percent of the Class of
1981, and education drew an
additional nine percent.
Other careers in which 1981
graduates are employed include: business management, eight percent; public
administration, seven percent; communications, six
percent.
More than 30 percent of the
Classes of 1979,1980 and
1981 are volunteers or active
members of a wide variety of
community organizations, including local fire departments, refugee centers, crisis
clinics and service clubs.
Sports Update:
Soccer, Sailing
fee!
More Soccer
The men's and women's soccer teams booted their way
into the fourth season this
fall as the coed swimmers
begin splashing through
practices in the campus pool
and the tennis squad eyed
plans to begin indoor practices the first of January.
Sports Information Director Sandy Butler says the
Evergreen women's soccer
team was "finding the conference competition as highly
competitive as they anticipated." By mid-season, the
women's record showed three
wins and eight losses, including defeats from the
University of Washington
Huskies and the University of
Oregon Ducks.
The stalwart, bivalved
women experimented with a
revised defense in their most
recent game against Pacific
Lutheran University and the
results pleased veteran coach
Jacques Zimicki.
"Against PLU our first
half was very successful,
thanks to our new defense.
I'm really hopeful this strategy will contribute to a
successful second half of our
season," he said.
Men's soccer coach
Willie Lippmann reported that
by mid-season his squad had
been making "steady improvements each game. They
should really be proud of
their many accomplishments," he added, despite a
mid-point record of one win,
nine losses and three ties.
Prospects for the Geoduck sailors were also look-
ing good as this Review went Olympia.
to press. Sailing coach Lou
In other intercollegiate
Powers was pleased with his activities, swim coach Robbie
home team's fourth place
Johnson and his coed team
overall showing at the Unipracticing twice a week in
versity of Washington's kick- the campus pool, preparing
off regatta in early fall and
for their first competition in
felt it was "the best showing mid-November—a pentathlon
we've ever made in competimeet in which each swimmer
tive sailing at Evergreen."
will be "encouraged" to comHis crew of intrepid
pete in five events.
sailors were eagerly awaiting
For details on any of
the Evergreen Invitation
Evergreen's sports activities,
Regatta, planned for early
check with Butler at the
November at the Fiddlehead
Recreation Center, 866-6530
Marina bordering the Port of
weekdays.
• Fall Quarter enrollment
figures show 2611 students
registered compared to 2766
last fall. The decline of 155
students is paralleled at four
of the state's five universities, each of which has also
suffered enrollment drops
that college officials attribute
to three legislative budget
cuts in the past year, increased tuition costs,
delayed receipt of federal
financial aid information and
tough economic times. Evergreen's original 1982-83
budget, passed in the spring
of 1981, funded a total fulltime equivalent enrollment of
2555. Following the latest
round of budget reductions,
Evergreen's budget for the
year was cut a total of
15 percent, which funds a
full-time equivalent enrollment of only 2300 for 1982-83.
A renewed search for a new
Academic vice president and
provost was launched from
the campus in September.
The nationwide effort seeks
to find a replacement for
Byron Youtz, one of Evergreen's founding faculty
members who has served as
provost for the past four
years. Youtz, a physicist,
plans to resume full-time
teaching, which he has continued on a part-time basis
throughout his administrative
tenure.
Faculty Member Maxine
<
Mimms was honored by the
City of Tacoma September 19
for her work in education and
in that community. More
than 200 pesons gathered to
celebrate Mimm's 32 years in
education and her efforts at
founding Evergreen's Tacoma
outreach campus, which she
began in her home more than
eight years ago. President
Dan Evans joined in the celebration, noting that Maxine
" has made people feel they
are worth something and can
accomplish something in
their lives." He told Mimms,
"You touch so many people
and in doing so, make this a
better place to live." Accolades were also delivered by
representatives of the Tacoma
Urban League, the Black
Women's Caucus, Tacoma
School District, Black
Alliance Through Unity of
Pacific Lutheran University
and others.
In the News.
George Mante of Aberdeen was named
to Evergreen's Board of Trustees in
October.
» George Mante, an Aberdeen
resident who serves as manager of the Olympia Office
Services branch of the
Department of Employment
Security's Administrative
Services Division, was named
to Evergreen's Board of
Trustees in October. Mante,
35, was named to the board
by Governor John Spell man
to replace Aberdeen trustee
Wes Berglund. A former
eighth grade school teacher,
Mante has worked for Employment Security since 1975,
serving in a variety of posts.
He is also a former Aberdeen
city council president and
finance/public works councilman. He holds a bachelors
degree in political science
from Willamette University
and a masters degree in
public administration from
Seattle University.
Ruth Yanatta Goldway,
who lectured on campus
this fall about progressive
politics in local government.
Ruth Yannatta Goldway, the
mayor of Santa Monica
whose progressive administration has attracted national
attention in the past year,
spoke to students, faculty
and interested citizens during
a week-long visit the end of
October. She concentrated
her presentations on "local
government as a focus for
progressive politics,"a topic
with which she's become
most familiar since winning
the mayorship in April of
1981. That's when what
Newsweek Magazine calls "a
group of liberal political
activists.. .wrestled control
of the city government and
transformed the beachfront
community of 88,000 into a
laboratory for radical social
reform." Her visit was sponsored by the Washington
Mutual Savings Bank Foundation as part of a special
grant to Evergreen's masters
degree program in public
administration.
Jerrold Footiick, an
award-winning journalist who
currently serves as a senior
editor of Newsweek magazine, visited campus November 1-5 as a distinguished
fellow in residence in a program funded by the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation. Footiick shared
his views on his profession
and on perceived trends in
higher education in a number
of small group meetings with
students and faculty.
Mary Bitterman, director
of the Hawaii State Department of Regulatory Agencies,
is scheduled to visit campus
November 16-18. Bitterman,
who has served as director of
the Voice of America and
executive director and general
manager of the Hawaii Public
Broadcasting Authority, also
brings with her experience as
project manager of the
Hawaii Environmental Simulation Laboratory at the
University of Hawaii. Her
appearance is also sponsored
by the Washington Mutual
Savings Bank Foundation,
and will include presentations to both students,
faculty and local citizens.
Great Colleges SfiStay in Touch,"
Says McCann
"The thing which distinguishes a great college from
one that is simply an educational factory turning out
credit hours is its "sense of
history, its ability to stay in
touch with its past," founding president Charles J. McCann told alums who gathered to celebrate the tenth
reunion of the Class of 1982
last month.
"If you walk across collejge campuses throughout
the country, you very soon
will feel a sense of which of
those schools are the great
ones," he said. "Part of that
will come from an electricity
that's generated when a lot is
getting done at those institutions, but that special sense
almost never happens unless
the college has a strong tie
with its past."
He urged Evergreen
alums to make sure "you
provide us with that close tie
with our past.
"When you were here,
you were doing all that you
could for Evergreen and for
yourselves. Now those efforts
are a part of the past of this
college," he said. "Those
students who are now attending are also trying to do all
that they can for their own
future and for the future of
the college. That layer, too,
will become a part of our
past. And, each of these
layers will enable us to build
for a strong future—to
achieve the greatness we're
already on the way toward
gaining."
The founding president
pointed out that colleges
don't keep in touch with
alums by accident. A deliberate effort is required from
both the college and its
graduates.
"You have to encourage
us to do that—and you dp
so by keeping in touch with
us, by paying your alumni
dues, by keeping us posted
on what you're doing."
Once this link with
alums is secured, McCann
believes the college and its
graduates can cooperatively
achieve a number of goals—
from forming cluster groups
throughout the country to
"simply keep alums in-
In Memoriam
Faculty Member Mary Ellen
Hillaire, founder of Everreen's Native American
tudies program, died October 21 in Olympia following a
long illness.
Hillaire, 55, joined Evergreen's faculty in 1972 to
teach sociology, social work
and Native American studies.
Born to a family of 13 on the
Lummi Indian Reservation
north of Bellingham, Hillaire
was buried in the Lummi
Cemetery.
What follows are her
words, quoted from a 1972
school publication:
§
Founding President Charles McCann obviously enjoys his tenure as an Evergreen
faculty member.
formed," to organizing alumni
admissions teams, forming
networks to develop internship placements for current
students, contributing to the
Annual Fund, and encouraging legislative support for
Evergreen projects.
"It's all possible with the
help of those who have been
here," he said. "Together
your Evergreen past and your
link to our present and future
comprise a very powerful
force—one that can continue
shaping this institution as it
continues on its very special
educational mission."
McCann became Evergreen's first president in
1968, served for nine years,
then became a faculty member in English and management studies. Recalling his
own link to Evergreen's past
as its founding chief administrator, McCann said in an
interview following the
Reunion, "It was well worth
doing.
"Where else could I have
had the chance to do the
kinds of things we've done
here—with the remarkable
collection of people we've
had to work with?
"The experience," he
concluded, "offers a feeling
of accomplishment probably
unmatchable by any other.
It just feels good."
Mary Ellen Hillaire
Chicano Cultural Expression
Enriches Evergreen
Chicano Cultural Expression
Evergreen's Galleries Director
Sid White is involving the
college in "pioneer work."
Together with Chicano and
Latino scholars, artists and
cultural leaders he is exploring the daily lives and cultures of Chicanes in the
Northwest.
"I've always been very
interested in different cultures and communities,"
White relates. "Most Americans tend to think of art as
being very personalistic and
aesthetic. However, the most
significant public art has also
social and political purposes.
"I decided that I wanted
to provide more balance and
richness in our exhibits program," he says.
Under White's direction,
Evergreen first brought two
major exhibits to the campus.
In 1979, a show called "One
with the Earth" displayed the
enormous diversity in American Indian art, from traditional to avant garde. A year
later, an exhibit of the public
and personal work of artist
Isaac Shamsud-Din related
the collective experience of
black people in Portland who
share a common history.
"These exhibits had enormous impact on me. They
made me want more."
And, do more White did.
During the past two years, he
presented four more culturally
diverse exhibits featuring the
work of Native American
artists Gail Tremblay and
John Hoover, and Chicano
artists Daniel Desiga and
Rupert Garcia
This fall he was also able to
book the first major joint
showing of works by Seattle
"Disc Forms," a wood sculpture completed by the late Evergreen faculty
artist David Gallagher, was presented
to the college in ceremonies this fall.
President Dan Evans accepted the gift
from Mrs. Virginia Saibel (center) in
memory of her late husband, Dr.
Bernard Saibel, and recognized the
contributions of David and his widow,
Pat (right), to the college.
painters Alfredo Arreguin and
Susan Lytle. Arreguin, whose
work can be viewed on the
cover of this Review, features
massive and intricate paintings that reflect his Mexican
heritage, and offer a kaleidoscopic vision of shifting
layers of patterns and brilliant
combinations of color.
Another major Hispanic
exhibit opens the first of the
year with a month-long
showing of works by Latin
American women artists,
slated for Gallery Four from
January 15 through February 13.
Despite the array of
exhibits White has been able
to schedule at Evergreen, he
discovered a "real scarcity of
information" about Chicano
artists. With help from others
at the college, White then
applied for and received a
$15,000 planning grant from
the National Endowment for
the Humanities. That grant,
called "Chicano Cultural
Chicano artist Alfredo Arreguin (right), discusses his work with
Evergreen faculty scientist Dr. Jacob Romero.
Expression in the Pacific
Northwest," provides him
support for further field
research and literature review
about Chicano artists in the
region.
"From just a few names
our list has grown to over 70
artists. We hope to proceed
with touring interpretive
exhibits, compilation and
distribution of directories
and bibliographies, a special
issue of "Metamorfosis" (the
Northwest Chicano magazine
ot literature, art and culture)
and a major symposium to
share information on histori-
cal and contemporary manifestations of Chicano life, art
and culture. We hope to
identify what is distinctive
about Chicano art and culture
in this region in comparison
to other regions."
With White's guidance,
Evergreen will proceed "full
steam ahead" with continued
program planning and implementation. "We hope to get
an NEH implementation
grant, but we're determined
to move ahead one way or
another," he asserts.
"This work is too
important. We can't wait!"
"The quality of my life in
search of meaning and my
continuing learning will be
directed toward understanding the greater educational
problems which require the
deyelopment and implementation of such objectives as:
To provide for every citizen the information he needs
to deal satisfactorily and
successfully with the affairs
of his life;
To protect the right of
each citizen to develop, to
express, and to pursue his
ideas in freedom;
To facilitate personal
and group competencies in
the understanding and use of
decisions; and
To insure to each the
knowledge required to know
and exercise his rights in
order, justice, peace, and
freedom.
My belief is: that man is
energy—brought into form
by expanding the nature of
the human being through the
development of the capacity
to love, the capacity to learn,
and the capacity to live.
There seems to be in all
this one other three-in-one
situation. As it has been
said, "Power corrupts and
absolute power corrupts
absolutely." So it is with us
if we do not realize: Of many
things we have come, and
into the many-splendored
thing called "infinity" we go.
We must prepare a citizen to
cope with both the outer
world and with the greater
worlds inside him. Life is a
perfectly and sympathetically
balanced use of responsibility, recreation, and rest—all
equally important in the
challenge of becoming.
One cannot divorce what
one does from what one
believes—so in conclusion,
please find in these thoughts,
Mary Ellen Hillaire."
Contributions to the
Mary Ellen Hillaire Memorial
Fund may be made through
the Evergreen Foundation
toward her favorite campus
project, the proposed Native
American Longhouse.
The Evergreen State College
Newsletter of the Alumni Association
Volume 5, Number 1
November, 1982
Spirit of Evergreen Presides over Reunion '82
sea "
Seaton New Alum President
Alums Respond to Call for Assistance
Patrick Seaton, a vocational
rehabilitation counselor in
Olympia, has been elected
president of the Evergreen
Alumni Association. Seaton,
a 1978 graduate who also
works as an organizational
development consultant, was
named October 9 to head the
5,500-member alumni group
along with four other officers
and a total of 16 persons
who were elected to new or
renewed terms on the Association Board.
Other new Association
officers include:
First Vice President Julie
Grant, a 1979 graduate and
two-year board veteran who
last year served as both chair
of the program committee
and first vice president;
Evergreen's alums have come
through again, as evidenced
by dozens of responses to
the open letter published in
the summer issue of the
Newsletter. Thanks to those
responses, the newly organized Alumni Admissions
Assistance Program is starting off on a strong, positive
note.
Sixty-nine alums from
throughout the country have
volunteered to participate in
this pioneer program to help
the College Relations and
Admissions Offices bring the
Evergreen story to more
prospective students.
Among tasks alums will
be asked to help with are:
serving on committees to
coordinate student awareness
and recruiting programs;
participating in alumni
admissions training workshops; contacting students
from your home areas who
have inquired about attending
Evergreen; and serving as
local liaisons for Admissions
Office-sponsored College
Nights and academic fairs.
"Alums are a key part of
the college's overall admissions efforts," says Chuck
Fowler, College Relations
director and coordinator of
Evergreen's enrollment
management program.
"Because of our expanding public relations and more
active admissions recruiting
programs, more students in
Washington—and all over
the nation—will become
aware of Evergreen's educational opportunities. Once
they know about us, we want
AlumNews is the official
publication of The Eyergreen
State College Alumni Association, issued quarterly in
conjunction with the Evergreen Review.
Send written submissions,
photos, graphics and inquiries
to the Editor, AlumNews,
c/o Alumni Office, The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, Washington 98505.
Second Vice President
Lisa Fleming, 76, who was
first elected to the board in
1981 and last year served as
a member of the Communications Committee, which
she will chair this year;
Secretary Scott Baker,
'77, who has recently returned home from a fivemonth trip to Fiji, Australia
and New Zealand and is now
organizing his own business
in Olympia; and
Treasurer Bonnie Marie,
who served as executive secretary of the Association
from May of 1978 until last
spring when she resigned to
move to Portland after working at Evergreen for ten
years;
New board members
also elected during the Alumni Reunion last month
include: Beverly Hermanson,
Petrina Walker, Tamara
Tocher and Lynn Garner, all
of Olympia; Helen Wolff of
LaConner, Margaret Youtz
and Rob Fellows of Seattle;
Bonnie Marie of Portland;
Greg Logan of Tacoma, and
Tim Blair of Kirkland.
Reelected to two-year
terms were: Julie Grant,
David Rauh, Pat Seaton,
Perry Newell and Margo
Hertlein of Olympia and
Doug King of Vashon Island.
Continuing their two-year
terms this year are: Scott
Baker, Lisa Fleming, Mike
Hall, and Ralph Smith of
Oiympia; Tim Bessey of
Vancouver, WA; Keith
Goehner of Seattle, Anne
Pflug of Bellevue and George
Schroeder of Sunnyside, WA.
to let these prospective students learn more about the
positive results of the Evergreen learning experience
directly from our graduates,"
he adds.
To meet the college's
concern for maintaining a
growing, diverse community
of students, Evergreeners
have devised a college
marketing and public relations plan to achieve specific
enrollment, retention and
public support goals. The
plan and a new group called
the Enrollment Coordinating
Committee (ECC) were created in 1978 as a result of
DTF recommendations that
focused on increasing enrollment and improving public
understanding of the college.
The ECC, which meets
biweekly, consists of representatives from college units
most directly responsible for
meeting the primary goals.
Included are staff from:
Admissions, the academic
deans, College Relations,
Community Relations, Student and Enrollment Services,
and Educational Support.
The program devised and
largely earned out by ECC
representatives and their
colleagues "has been quite
successful," reports Fowler.
"Evergreen has experienced
three years of general enrollment increases, along with
improvements in public perception we've been able to
validate through institutional
research."
The Alumni Admissions
Assistance Program is one
new strategy within the
ECC's annual marketing plan.
Purpose of the effort is not
to create professional admissions counselors among
Eyergreen alumni, emphasizes Admissions Director
Arnaldo Rodriguez, who will
coordinate the new program
with El lie Dornan of the
Alumni Office.
"We want to help train
selected alums to assist us
with our traditional, systematic recruiting activities in
certain areas of the state, the
region, and the nation,"
Rodriguez explains. The new
alumni program will be, he
predicts, "a vital, focused
resource that will help us
reach those students for
whom Evergreen is most
appropriate."
He and Fowler join other
college staff in offering
thanks to those alums who
have so promptly responded
to the call with a willingness
to help. These committed
alums will become the
nucleus of subcommittees to
be formed after ECC finalizes
the Alumni Admissions plan,
to be completed by the first
of the year.
Then, predict Fowler,
Rodriquez and Dornan, "you
alums can expect to hear
from us with specific tasks."
All three say they'd
welcome hearing from other
alums willing to help or
wishing for more information
about the Alumni Admissions
Assistance Program. For
complete details, please contact El lie Dornan through the
Alumni office in Library 3103.
— OMBiH^^^^IHHM^^BHHHi^HHM«MHHMMHMaMMUM^MBM»MMH
AlumNotes
Jo Ann AbU '80, Vancouver, WA,
instructs adult parenting classes at
Clark College and supervises parents
and children in lab classes. She is
also involved in the Health Systems
Agency and is vice-president of the
Southwest Association for the
Education of Young Children. Jo has
been a speaker for early childhood
conferences.
David M. Adams 79, Seattle, WA, is
self-employed as the operator of a
flower stand. All aspects of business
are involved.
Paula Wisten Aldrich '80, Mossyrock,
WA, has been employed during the
past year as a substitute teacher in
Mossyrock School District.
Monica E. Alexander (MEA), 79,
Bellingham, WA, is employed by
Washington Literacy as a community
resource developer to organize local
volunteers into an effective group to
promote tutoring of illiterate adults.
She has just finished 18 months of
community organizing work at Pike
Place Market and is now working at
the grass roots level again and loving
it.
Tom Balderston '80, Olympia, is a
self-employed carpenter now
remodeling a passive solar conversion
of an old house in Olympia. In his
spare time, Tom is teaching
backpacking with the Parks and
Recreation Department and also has
been involved in the Thurston County
Nuclear Weapons Freeze.
Glenn Baldwin '79, Olympia, is
employed by the Community Mental
Health as a children and family
therapist. Glenn is attending
Whitworth College seeking his
masters degree in behavioral
sciences.
Timothy Ball '80, Olympia, is
self-employed as the owner of Solar
Engineering Services. He teaches
solar domestic hot water workshops
for the Bonneville Power Authority and
utilities.
James Ballsmith '79, Olympia, is a
maintenance supervisor for
Morningside Inc. where he has overall
responsibility for maintaining 10,000
square feet of the sheltered
workshop and its four vehicles.
Mark Bonin '81, Olympia, is
employed by Interface as a claims
examiner/microfiche reader handling
industrial insurance claims. He is
applying to graduate school to obtain
his B.S.N. or M.S.N. in Nursing.
Daniel Botkin '81, North
Massapequa, NY, is a teacher of the
emotionally handicapped for the New
York City Board of Education. His
junior high level class is small,
self-contained and geared with
behavior modification strategies.
During the '81-82 winter, Dan was on
a bicycle expedition through
Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Scott Bougher '82, and Janice
Roscoe Bougher '82, Seattle, are
recently married and are making their
new home together in Seattle.
Laurie Brock Easthampton, MA, is a
freelance writer for educational
magazines and documentary films.
She has written a book, An Odd
Bestiary, Chelonidae Press, 1982.
Marl B. Brockhaus '78, Seattle, is a
teacher for 8 - 10 year olds at The
Little School.
Vance Campbell, Sr. 78, Nespelem,
WA, is employed by the U.S.
Government as an operating engineer.
Robert E. Altig '81, Spanaway, WA,
is a civilian management analyst for
the Department of the Army. His
duties include productivity
measurement/service contract writing.
Ellen Brucker Can 79, S. Royalton,
VT, writes an internal newsletter and
is the editor for Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital. In addition to
writing, Ellen edits copy, takes
pictures, does the layout and design.
Her job is part of the hospital public
relations department.
Rudy R. Amesquita '80, Walla Walla,
WA, supervises the preparation of
4,000 meals per day as the shift
leader and food manager at
Washington State Penitentiary. When
he isn't cooking, Rudy helps develop
chapters for American G.I.
Simon Ansell '80, Bend, OR, is a
river guide for Sun Country Tours,
which conducts river trips in rafts on
the Deschutes River.
Allan E. Anttila '81, Seattle, is
employed as a printer with Printers,
Inc. He is the lead person in the
pre-prep department. Allan is also
attending Seattle Pacific University
pursuing his M.S. degree in marriage
and family therapy. As a community
activity he serves as a Crisis Clinic
Volunteer.
Anne Appleby '80, Olympia, is
self-employed as partner and owner
of Kamilche Sea Farms which raises
and sells mussels locally.
Harriet M. Arnold '80, Redmond, WA,
is a substitute teacher for the Lake
Washington School District. She is a
P.T.S.A. board member for elementary
and secondary education and also is
active in a cub scout pack. Her
daughter is attending the new
Evergreen Junior High in Redmond.
Tom Balaban '79, Olympia, is an
assistant grower for the Pearsall
Floral Company which manages and
assists in planning ornamental crops
for greenhouses.
Sharon Ann Campbell '81, Kirkland,
WA, is a happy housewife with a
ten-month-old boy, born 14, December
1981; he is named Jonathan Michael
Campbell.
Susan Campbell 78, Minneapolis,
MN, is a group leader for the
Minneapolis Parks and Recreation
Department, where she leads groups
aged 5 -12 on natural history and
environmental education outings in city
parks. She is involved with a group
called BEANS that sets up community
gardens and local farmer's markets in
the inner city. Susan has been a
student at Manchester obtaining her
secondary school teaching certificate.
Karla C. Alstranner '79, Goldens
Bridge, NY, is employed by Fryer
Research Center as a nutritionist who
researches initial intakes of
psychiatric and physically ill patients
seeking nutritional care. She is
attending the University of Bridgeport,
CT, for her masters degree in
nutrition. In her spare time, she
teaches dance to children in the
community.
Joyce Ellen Angell '79, Chevy
Chase, MD, has been accepted as a
future employee for the National
Labor Relations Board as a trial
attorney. Previously, she worked for
the NLRB as law clerk to Chief
Judge Melvin J. Welles and the
United Food/Commercial Worker's
Union, Local 400. She received her
JD degree in May, '82 from Antioch
School of Law. Her community
activities involve the Domestic
Violence Coalition where she helps
monitor police responses to domestic
violence and the D.C. Labor Panel
and Feminist Alliance Against Rape.
She also is a writer for Regis
Magazine; D.C. Labor/Legal Worker's
Group.
Anna Marie Cahall '81, Blanding, UT,
is employed by Juniper Acres as a
house parent in a group home for
girls. She spends her time in
counseling, crisis intervention,
administration and bookkeeping.
Sheryann Leslie Campbell '80, Kent,
WA, works for the Highline School
District as an English as a Second
Language teaching aide working with
Indo-Chinese students and others.
She has tentative plans to move,
take off a year or so, and have a
child.
Megan Allen '81, Seattle, is
employed by The Mountaineers Book
to provide office support. She is
involved in the formation of a new
Media Watch Chapter of the
Armistice Organization and is a
weekly volunteer at KNOW public
radio. Megan is exploring possible
career options through her community
and volunteer activities.
Linda A. Anderson '79, Portland, OR,
is an assistant communications
manager with Clark County Public
Utility District where she writes
brochures, news releases, speeches,
etc. She also prepares slide shows
for citizen presentations.
Nancy L. Butterfleld 79, Tacoma, is
occupied in many activities. She is
the vice chair of the Tacoma Indian
Center; on the Advisory Board of the
OHOYO Indian Women's Resource
Center; and editor of the
Klah-Che-Min News, Squaxin Island
Tribe. Nancy is listed in Minority
Women in America, (published by Fisk
University, 1982); and listed in
OHOYO Resource Guide of American
Indian/Alaska Native Women, 1982;
She has been selected to participate
in the editing program for Minority
Journalists, 1982, at the University of
Arizona. Upon graduation from the
Editing Program, she will be placed in
a position as copy editor for a daily
newspaper.
Dennis Carey '81, Seattle, is a
branch manager for Northwest Laser.
He has been offered a partnership in
Calgary, Alberta with WTN
Construction Supply.
Reunion '82: (above) Newly elected First Vice President Julie Grant 79; (below)
last year's Alumni President, Janice Wood 76 (at right), talks to new Alumni
Board members Tim Blair '80 and Sue Blakeley 77.
(Frances E.) Betsy Carey 79,
Eugene, OR, is a letter carrier for the
U.S. Postal Service. She plans to
attend the University of Oregon in the
future to obtain her Ph.D. degree in
bio-chemistry.
Beverly J. Brown 78, Seattle, is an
administrative assistant for Seattle
Pacific University where she
coordinates and implements the
Housing Office's rules and regulations,
plus oversees computer projects.
Beverly received her masters degree
in urban planning in December of
1980 from Antioch University. In her
spare time, Beverly is a member of
the Arthur Foss Tugboat Restoration
and Northwest Seaport Maritime
Museum.
Nina Carter '81, Olympia, has been
living in Japan and studying the
Japanese economy, society and
language. She spent nine months
after graduation working for the
Department of Labor and Industries in
Olympia. She had been active in the
Thurston County Nuclear Weapons
Freeze Campaign, the Women's
Political Caucus, and a small weekly
political support discussion group.
This fall, Nina is attending TESC,
studying for her masters degree in
public administration.
Marjorle C. Benner '81, Vancouver,
WA, is employed by the Bonneville
Power Administration as a public
utilities specialist. She writes and
negotiates power contracts. In her
spare time, Marjorie is attending
Portland State University, working
toward an M.P.A. She is also a
commission member for Clark County
Cable TV Commission.
Neil Bestwick '80, Seattle, is a
light /sound /video consultant/clerk for
the Pacific Northwest Theatre
Association.
Cindy Bettinger 79, Tacoma, is
employed as a residential counselor
for Faith Home in Tacoma. She
counsels teenage girls ages 13 - 18
in a group home setting.
Richard D. Bever '80, Lacey, WA, is
the director of legislation and
education for Washington State
Council of County and City
Employees, AFL-CIO. He lobbies the
legislature, coordinates political
action, and conducts training
programs in varied subjects for over
50 local unions. Richard was Mayor
Pro Tern-City Councilman in the City
of Lacey, and Executive
Board-Precinct Committeeman for the
Thurston County Democratic Central
Committee.
Patricia Blumenthal 79, Denver, CO,
is a community organizer organizing
grassroots churches and
neighborhood people, teaching them
skills to gain control of their lives.
Patricia Boldlng '81, Olympia, works
as a deckhand/cook for Kurt
Dobszinsky where she plans, buys
the ingredients, and cooks all meals
on a commercial salmon seiner. Pat
is also busy with weaving and
calligraphy.
Mary L. Brown '81, Tacoma, is a
staff representative for the
Washington State Council of County
and City Employees - AFSCME,
involving labor relations, negotiating
and administrating labor agreements.
Susan M. Brown '80, Anacortes, WA.
With the exception of four months
employment, Susan has been facing
the frustrations of joblessness since
graduation.
Thomas Buell, Jr. '81, Charleston,
WV, reports the news for the
Charleston Gazette, where he is city
hall reporter and on weekends is the
night city editor.
Priscllla A. Bull 79, Palo Alto, CA,
has been a substitute teacher for the
past two years. She is also working
on her family geneology in her spare
time.
Lynn E. Busacca '81, Shelton, WA,
has two part-time jobs: one as a
counselor with the Contraceptive
Pregnancy Counseling Clinic; another
as a coordinator for the local
Rape/Crisis Clinic. She finds time to
volunteer for other work with
Recovery, Crisis Intervention,
Advocacy, public speaking, and the
Board of Directors for Recovery.
Walter Frank Cavalier, Sr. 79,
Tacoma, is a health benefit advisor
who aides veterans with their VA
benefits and advises families of their
benefits when a veteran passes
away. He is active in the VFW as a
service officer, and in Disabled
American Vets, Knights of Columbus,
and the Veteran's Administration
Volunteer Veteran's Service.
Jim Chromey 79, Olympia, is a state
trooper for the Washington State
Patrol, Thurston County Detachment,
Olympia.
Mathew M. Clark 79, New Haven,
CT, is attending Yale Medical School
for his MD degree.
Bill Cleland 79, Olympia, is
employed by the Washington State
Department of Social and Health
Services as an Environmental Health
Inspector II. He has also been a
member of the National Ski Patrol,
Alpental, for the past six years.
Nancy Connolly 78, Seattle, has
been for the past year a
companion /caregiver to her
grandmother and working with
'Connection', an adult day center for
South King County, where she
volunteered as an assistant program
coordinator and organizer.
Louis E. Curl '81, Raymond, WA, is
self-employed as a semi-farmer,
mechanic. Outside activities include
the Raymond Masonic Lodge, Francis
Grange and on the Grange Fair Booth
Committee of Pacific County Fair.
Marlene Czarnecki '80, Longview,
WA, is a child care coordinator for
the Lower Columbia College,
coordinating the child care staff and
operating the day care center.
Ellen Daffron '81, Olympia. An office
coordinator for Advanced Health, Ellen
supervises hiring, interviews,
coordinates and handles referrals,
does public relations and community
networking. She is currently applying
to graduate school for teaching
certification, and keeps active in
Olympia Friends Meeting and WSU
Master Gardener.
Lalada S. Dalglish '80, Tacoma, is
attending the University of Puget
Sound, seeking her degree of M.F.A.
in Ceramics. She is an art instructor
at a summer camp in Berkeley, CA.
Linda C. Davis 79, Tenino, WA, is
self-employed as a counselor. She is
attending the Institute for Movement
Therapy, Seattle for her certification
in movement therapy.
Bob Densmore 79, Kentfield, CA, is
employed by Marine Conservation
Corps as a work coordinator. He
coordinates youth crews working on
conservation projects with an
environmental education emphasis.
Steven Devln '80, Seattle, is
employed as a programmer analyst
for the Washington Mutual Savings
Bank. He is attending Seattle
University for his MSE degree in
software engineering.
Justin Dick 79, Denver, CO, is a
coordinator for the Denver Center for
the Performing Arts, where he
oversees construction and operation
of a 'state of the art' audio recording
and video recording studio. He has
been involved in the campaign to
re-elect the governor.
Brenda Schwartz Dickison 75,
Tyonek, AK, just received her MSW
degree from the University of
Washington. She also received the
Outstanding Graduate Student Award
from the School of Social Work.
Brenda is about to begin a position
developing an Indian Child Welfare
program in a native village on Cook
Inlet.
Ben Dobbin '80, San Lorenze, NM, is
a base camp manager for the Sante
Fe Mountain Center, a wilderness
training program for locals and other
clientele. He is also a member of a
local search and rescue unit.
Jim Doble '81, Union, ME, is a
part-time produce worker and is
building a house.
James W. Doney '80, Seattle, has
been accepted for 1982-83 at the
California Institute of the Arts to work
toward his MFA degree in world
music. He has also been performing
with three jazz ensembles and the
Olympic Ballet.
Eric Dott '81, Madison, Wl, is an
assistant warehouse foreman for an
outdoor gear store, for whom he also
gives ski lessons. Eric is on the
Board of Directors for Madison Nordic
Ski Club and coaches junior
cross-country ski racers. He is
studying excercise physiology in
preparation for graduate school.
Katelyn Cranmer-Drumheller '81,
Seattle, is attending Antioch University
to earn her MA degree in
psychological counseling. She will be
working in the community with
children who have physical limitations
on building self-image.
Shirley Dziedzlc '80, Lacey, WA, is a
substitute teacher for the North
Thurston School District. Shirley is
seeking her fifth year degree in
education from the University of Puget
Sound. She tutors grade school
children in reading after school and
during the summer at her home.
Elisabeth N. Eckert '80, New York,
NY, is attending Ball State University
for her M.A. degree in counseling.
Jim Ehret 79, Clinton, WA, is
self-employed as the owner of Studio
Iron Works, making ornamental iron
work.
Judith L. Evans 78, York, PA, is
serving a one-year rotating internship
at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital
after completing her Doctor of
Osteopathy in 1982 from the West
Virginia School of Osteopathic
Medicine.
.M^^^^^MMMMVBBMIKMMMMMMMMHE^HMlMMMHaVB^MUmNE
AlumNotes
R. Steven Evans '81, Kensington, CA,
is an audio engineer for Phil Edwards
Recording (PER), San Francisco.
Jacqueline (Jaxie) Farrell '80,
College Place, WA, is the education
director for Planned Parenthood of
Walla Walla. She is also doing
private consulting and counseling in
women's programs and career
counseling. Jaxie is also on the
Board of Directors for the Walla
Walla YWCA.
Dale Favier '80, Olympia, is
self-employed as an investor and
does what his accountant tells him.
He plans to go to graduate school to
study English literature.
Rob Fellows '80, Seattle, is
employed by Metro Transit. He is
applying to the University of
Washington to pursue his MPA
degree in public affairs.
Rohn Flnard '78, Hoboken, NJ, is
self-employed as an artist and in
construction.
Demarae Rlley Fitzgerald '81,
Spanaway, WA, is self-employed as
an owner-agent in her own insurance
agency. Demarae is also involved
with the Kitsap County Chamber of
Commerce and Soroptimists.
Michael S. Grlggs '82, Olympia, is a
cinema manager/projectionist for
T.M.T. Enterprises in Olympia. He
manages a staff for three cinemas,
and projects, ships and shows films.
Michael is a freelance photographer,
freelance video/filmmaker.
Diane Grise '79, Seattle, is attending
the University of Washington, working
toward her M.S.W. degree in social
work. She was awarded a traineeship
with the Rural Mental Health Project.
Diane P. Halpren '81, Albuquerque,
NM, is a video technician for KNME
Channel 5 TV, PBS.
Jan (Brown) Hamilton Kelso, WA, is
a R.N. Assistant for Dr. N.R.
Kirkpatrick.
Caria Marl Hasegawa '81, Skokie, IL,
teaches kindergarten at Horizons
Children's Center. She continues her
interest in Greenpeace, Learning
Exchange, and Columbia College.
John Heater '79, Olympia, is a
partner/baker for the Blue Heron
Bakery.
Karen L. Johnson '80, Olympia, is an
administrative assistant in the
marketing division of Associated
Engineers Inc. Karen is also a
member of the Chamber of
Commerce.
(Catherine L. Johnson '78, Columbus,
OH, is attending Ohio State
University's College of Veterinary
Medicine and expects to graduate in
June, 1983. Her husband, Randall S.
Henery '78, Athens, OH, is attending
Ohio University College of
Osteopathic Medicine and working
toward a D.O.
La Neya P. Johnson '80, Olympia, is
attending Pacific Lutheran University
for her M.A. degree in psychological
counseling. She is currently
completing an internship at Good
Samaritan Mental Health Center in
Puyallup, WA.
Judith A. Jorg '80, Tacoma, works
for Frame Makers as a picture
framer. This includes framing design,
cutting and construction as well as
instructing customers in frame
construction. Judith is also continuing
to work professionally as an artist.
Debra Leslie '80, Chehalis, WA, is a
forestry research technician for
Weyerhaeuser Forestry Research
Center. She establishes and monitors
regeneration plots on Mt. St. Helens.
Chuck Linders '79, Seattle, works as
an engineering technician for Blazier
Engineers. He does drafting and other
civil engineering technician work. In
spare time Chuck is active in the
Western Washington Solar Energy
Association.
Tyra Lindquist '78, Olympia, is
employed as a bookkeeper/store
manager for the Olympia Food Co-op.
She spends her spare time with the
Thurston County Rape Relief, and the
National Coalition Against Sexual
Assault.
Ruth A. Lord '80, Fircrest, WA, is a
data processing manager for Lord &
Nelson.
Shirley Ann Lotzgesell '80, Port
Angeles, WA, is self-employed as a
piano teacher. She sings in the
Sweet Adelines and belongs to the
Washington State Piano Teacher
Association.
Russell J. Flemmlng '79, APO, NY, is
a training officer first lieutenant in the
U.S. Army. 'Rusty' trains medics,
operates a Troop Medical Clinic, and
is an ambulance platoon leader. He
intends to apply to graduate school
to obtain a master's degree in
hospital administration.
Teryl L. George '79, Kentfield, CA, is
employed by the Marine Conservation
Corps as a crew leader. Her
responsibilities include supervising a
crew to do conservation work and
environmental education projects.
Peter Goldstone '80, Mexico City,
Mexico, is the 'sub director'
(assistant director) for Harmon Hall
Institute, scheduling and maintaining
schedules of teachers, teaching and
designing English as a second
language. He has been employed
since June, 1981. Peter began as a
teacher and was asked to
administrate last October.
Helen Gould
employed by
writer, editor
experimental
NBC.
'80, Beverly Hills, CA, is
NBC Studios as a
and coordinator of
teletext 'magazine' for
Debbie Miller Mclntyre '80, Norman,
OK, is a computer operator in the
Credit Department of J.C. Penney.
She is attending South Oklahoma City
Jr. College, studying computer
science.
Scott K. Medsen 79, Flagstaff, AZ,
is a preparatory/lab technician for
the Museum of Northern Arizona,
Geology Department. He worked
briefly at the American Museum of
Natural History, Department of
Vertebrate Palentology as curator.
Maxinne D. Morris '81, Camas, WA,
is self-employed. She is applying to
graduate school to earn her M.A. in
psychology-ethology. She has just
returned from Japan in an exchange
program with Hosoe, Sister City and
the Youth program with Serei
Gawken, Sister School. Last summer,
she helped prepare ethnic groups for
the Camas Days celebration. Her
contributions included Mid-East
dancing, a float in the parade,
preparation for the1 Miss Pre-Teen
America candidate, and helping host
Japanese guests from Hosoe and
Homamatsu in July.
Sara Gehr '81, Dowling, Ml, is
employed by the Battle Creek Public
Schools as a
teacher/counselor/health officer. Sara
plans to apply to Michigan State
University to study veterinary
medicine.
Jim Gllflx '81, Anchorage, AK, is
working for the Alaska Psychiatric
Institute as a Psychiatric Nursing
Assistant II. He is involved in a
program to get his license as a
psychiatric technician and LPN
through Anchorage Community
College. Jim volunteers at the Suicide
Prevention and Crisis Line.
Roger D. Mclntosh 79, Yelm, WA, is
employed by Thurston County as a
detention attendent.
Melvin E. Moon, Sr. '80, Puyallup,
WA, self-employed as a farmer,
Melvin still finds time to be active in
the Longhouse Project at Evergreen.
Shirley A. Galloway '80, Vancouver,
WA, is Democratic legislator from the
49th District. She serves on five
boards and several committees.
Rebecca Randall Gilbert '81, West
Newton, MA, works at Cabot's as a
waitress and also builds banana
boats, sculpts sundaes, pours coffee
and cleans the frappe machine. In
spare time she is illustrating a
privately published book, along with
other Celtic drawing projects.
Robert McHugh '81, Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, is with the
Queensland State Department of
Education, employed as an
elementary teacher, and is
simultaneously engaged in a masters
of education program at the
University of Queensland.
A. Marie Moon 79, Lynnwood, WA,
is employed by Proctor and Gamble
in the Marketing and Sales division.
Oeanna M. Frost '80, Olympia, is
applying to graduate school to obtain
her Ph.D. degree in neurobiology. In
the meantime, she is extremely busy
being a mother.
Thomas 0. Ghormley '80, Seattle, is
store manager of Dick's Drive-In with
total operational responsibility. Spare
time is spent working for the Queen
Anne Chamber of Commerce.
Donna M. McGee '81, Olympia, is a
substitute teacher (K-4) for the
Thurston County Teacher Cooperative.
She is attending the University of
Puget Sound / Evergreen to obtain her
degree in education.
Mark A. Meredith '81, Bozeman, MT,
just finished graduate school, and
with wife Heather, is exploring the job
market.
Ruby Jo Frankfourth '79, Eagle
River, AK, is attending the University
of Alaska, working towards a degree
in planning. Ruby Jo is a member of
the Municipality of Anchorage Urban
Task Force.
Vel Gerth '80, Tacoma, is a part-time
teacher for Tacoma Community
College and for the Vogue Modeling
and Finishing School, where she
teaches effective communication and
personal development. Vel is writing a
book about a compulsive gambler and
will have a CHAP Book of poems
published later this year.
Tamara McCracken '80, Somerville
MA, is attending Brandeis University
for her Ph.D. degree in athropology.
Elizabeth L. Morrison '81, Onalaska,
WA, is a fourth grade teacher for
Chehalis School District. She is a
volunteer fireman and E.M.T. on the
Onalaska ambulance.
Reunion '82: No Geoduck affair would
be complete without refreshments, and
Brian Miibrath 78, a past Board member, was there to see the keg did not
go untapped.
Alanna Hein '81, Olympia, is an
advocate for South Sound Advocates
for Handicapped Citizens, where she
helps disabled people to become
completely independent.
Elizabeth (Lisa) Kauffman '79,
Seattle, is attending the University of
Washington to obtain her M.D.
degree. She is a member of the
Physicians for Social Responsibility.
James Herman '80, Vancouver, BC,
Canada, is attending Simon Fraser
University in Vancouver, working for
his masters degree in pest
management.
William J. Kelly '79, Hanover Park,
IL, has a position in sales with
Owens-Illinois. He is on the Board of
Directors of Tempo V Homeowners
Association and is a youth soccer
coach.
Suzanne B. Hopkins '81, Seattle, is
currently looking for work but is
continuing her interest in El Salvador
(CISPES), and is working on a short
term project with National Lawyers
Guild 'Workers Rights Project', doing
research and writing parts of a book
on workers compensation.
Leland R. Horrocks '81, Vancouver,
WA, is employed by the Federal
Highway Administration as a
supervisory general supply specialist.
His varied duties include supervising
purchasing, property, supply, buildings,
grounds and maintenance. Leland
received his MPA degree from Lewis
and Clark College June 13, 1982.
William R. Hucks '79, Seattle, WA, is
employed by ARCO Marine as a
seaman.
Martin Lee Jackson '80, Seattle, is
president of Sun Designs, where he
bids, coordinates and performs solar
design and installation of solar
products. In his spare time, Martin
belongs to the National Audubon
Society and Solar Trades Council.
Brian R. Johnson '81, Seattle, is
currently working for a Seattle law
firm, trying to save enough to go to
a graduate school of architecture in
fall '83. He is also doing some
freelance design work.
Lawrence D. Kerr '79, Olympia, is
currently attending Evergreen in
search of his B.S. degree in
mathematics.
Greg King '80, Ithaca, NY, is
coordinator of Draft Counseling
Service for the Center for Religion,
Ethics, and Social Policy. He is active
in peace and social justice groups,
and in the environmental movement.
Charles Kohlinger '80, Amsterdam,
The Netherlands, is a sales
representative for Malaysian Airlines,
involved in sales/promotion/budgeting.
He is taking courses in marketing and
public relations but finds time to be
an active member of the Asian
Economic Development Organization.
Tanna S. Lambert '81, Tumwater,
WA, is a teacher of astrology for
Evergreen's Leisure Ed. Program.
Community activities include a holiday
project to shut-ins, Christmas, 1981,
and furthering astrological research
with conferences and personal
studies. She is married to Paul
Lambert, '81, and they have a son
Aaron, born June 29, 1981.
Philip B. Landale 79, Goleta, CA, is
a school bus driver and is presently
attending the University of California
Santa Barbara to seek an M.A.
degree.
Carrene M. Louden '80, Gig Harbor,
WA, is an organizational recruiter for
the Washington Federation of State
Employees. She is attending the
University of Puget Sound for her law
degree. In her spare time, she
involves herself in individual political
campaigns.
Kathy Sue Lusher 79, has been in
Wakamatsu, Japan for the past two
years and will be there for two more
years, serving as an apprentice to a
world renowned ceramic artist.
Carol MacCracken '80, Centralia,
works for the State of Washington as
a Job Service Interviewer I. Any
spare time is spent with Mark, her
17-1/2 month old son.
Dori MacDonald 76, Morganton, NC,
is attending Duke University in the
Physician-Associate Program. Her
husband is working with the North
Carolina Outward Bound School, and
they both plan to be active with
Evergreen when they resettle in the
northwest.
Sherry L. Mahi 79, Carmel, CA, is a
salesperson at The Shoe Box. She is
a member of the Monterey History
and Art Association.
Richard H. McClure, Jr. 79, Randle,
WA, is employed by the U.S. Forest
Service as a district archeologist
doing archeological/ historical
inventory, field reconnaissance, test
excavation, assessment of cultural
resource sites. He is currently on a
leave of absence to attend
Washington State University for an
M.A. in archeology. He has done oral
history interviewing with elderly In
East Lewis County and has restored
an old homestead near Randle, where
he lives.
Sally Muchanan '81, Vancouver, WA,
is employed by the Department of
Social and Health Services for the
State of Washington as a
caseworker. Sally is a member of the
Metropolitan Youth Symphony, AAUW,
Fort Vancouver Doll Club, and the
Portland Art Association.
Miles Mustoe '80, Wenatchee, is a
self-employed business locations
consultant. He is working toward a
masters degree in economic
geography. Miles is also running for
political office in Douglas County.
Wendy Murvihlll '79, Seattle, WA, is
attending Seattle University, working
toward her certification as a licensed
medical technician. Wendy's outside
enjoyments include photography and
backpacking.
P. Rachel Nathanson 79, Port
Ludlow, WA, is an associate planner
for Jefferson County, writing
environmental ordinances, planning
department office duties, supervising
subdivision applications, etc.
Jilllan A. Nelson '81, Battle Ground,
WA, is employed as an orthoptic
technician and optician with the
Vancouver Eye Association. He is
teaching drawing and is considering
teaching oil painting evenings this fall.
Steven R. Noll '81, Spokane, WA,
works as marketing manager for
Contract Design Associates,
performing marketing services for an
interior design firm.
Kristin Ockert 79, Colonia, Yap
(Western Caroline Islands). Kristin is
a Peace Corps volunteer and is in
charge of the Outer Island Peace
Corps Programs. She is the
coordinator and is working for village
development in energy. Yap is about
200 miles south of Guam. While there
Kristin lives with a family of thirty and
takes part in the cooking, gardening
and drinking. She states, 'You
wouldn't believe it.'
AlumNotes
-
Heather McRae Perkins '79, Eugene,
OR, is a restaurant worker at the
Homefried Truckstop where she
cooks, waits table, washes dishes
and helps run the business
collectively. In her spare time,
Heather is a member of the Oregon
Falconers Association.
John Petrlch '79, La Conner, WA, is
employed by the Swinomish Indian
Housing Authority and is executive
director in charge of overall
management of federally assisted
housing for the Swinomish Tribe. John
is also vice chairman of the
Association of Western Washington
Indian Housing Authorities.
Nancy Truitt Pierce '79, Seattle, is
director of Women's Programs for
South Seattle Community College.
Duties include program planning and
management, counseling of women
students and some teaching. She is
fixing up an older home she and her
husband recently bought. She is
raising her three month-old daughter
Teresa. Nancy is active on her
church's Christian education
committee, a member of NARAL and
W.W.U. (lobby group), member of
Displaced Homemakers National
Network, and treasurer of Washington
Association of Community College
Women's programs.
Deanna Ray '80, Concrete, WA, is a
park aide for the Washington State
Parks Department. She is a volunteer
at Concrete Elementary School,
working on a committee for
community celebrations. She has had
a child since graduation.
Chris-Heinz Ratzler '81, is an energy
research associate, part of a team
designing a Gigawatt Device to
extract wave energy from Britain's
Atlantic coastal waters. He is
contactable at Edinburgh University
Wave Power Project, King's Buildings,
Edinburgh University, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Chris continues to be active
in groups working against the
proliferation of nuclear devices to be
used in war.
Tracy Reynolds '80, Coloma, CA, is
employed by Mariah Wilderness
Expeditions as a rafting guide and
leads groups down the American
River for two to three day trips. She
is also working to complete a M.A. at
Sonoma State University in recreation,
and finds time to remain involved with
the campaigns for the water
conservation and Efficiency Act and
with Friends of the River.
Maureen K. Schilling '80, Port
Angeles, WA, is working as an
accountant for ITT Rayonier, Inc.
Steve Schreurs '79, Minneapolis, MN,
is attending the University of
Minnesota Institute of Technology for
a B.S. in mechanical engineering.
Elizabeth Schy '80, Omaha, NE, is
involved in an accelerated nursing
curriculum at Creighton University.
This is a one year B.S.N. program for
previous degree holders. She reports
no time for outside activities!
Patricia Scott '81, Shinson Beach,
CA, is employed for the summer as a
supervisor for Student Conservation
Association in the Merch Forest,
Vermont, where she is responsible for
a high school group doing
construction, trail work, timber stand
and management.
Marjorie J. Shavlik '78, Chehalis,
WA, is employed by the Department
of Labor and Industries as an
employer services chief. She
manages a group insurance program
and the premium collection programs
of the Industrial Insurance Division.
Bill Pilling '81, Lafayette, CA, has
been a ranch hand during 1981 and
'82. He is applying to graduate
school to obtain his Ph.D. in social
theory.
Madeleine Pullman '80, Salt Lake
City, UT, is attending the University of
Utah for her Masters degree in
mechanical engineering. Madeleine is
a member of the Utah Solar Advisory
Committee and the League of Women
Voters.
Geff Ratcheson '79, Bellevue, WA, is
a record store manager. He is
currently playing guitar with the
Roosevelt House Band and with
'Willy'.
David J. Rauh '79, Oiympia, is
employed by the Lost Music Network.
He is the national sales director for
OP magazine and president of Three
Cities FM Inc., an applicant for a
commercial FM radio license. Outside
activities include the Crisis Clinic
Board of Directors and the The
Evergreen State College Alumni
Association Board of Directors.
Cecile E. Sparling '80, Sultan, WA, is
working as a substitute teacher for
the Sultan School District. She is
involved in the Parent-Teacher
Organization.
Janet D. Spath 78, Mesa, WA,
works for the Old Hotel Art Gallery
as the director. She is in charge of
marketing, advertising and
bookkeeping, as well as being staff
coordinator, Public Relations person,
fundraiser, and workshop coordinator.
Janet and her husband also own and
operate a hay and wheat farm.
Garth V. Spruiell '80, Los Angeles,
CA, is an independent video producer,
stage hand and sound designer at
U.C.L.A. He is attending the California
Institute of the Arts this fall for his
M.F.A. degree in film.
Sara Steel '81, Steilacoom, WA. is a
contract archaeologist for Western
Heritage, compiling archaeological
data on federal hydro projects for
cultural resource management.
Ken Sternberg '81, is employed by
the Bennington Banner, Vermont, as a
reporter-photographer. He worked on
the staff of the Cooper Point Journal
and the KAOS news department. In
his spare time Ken makes pottery
and enjoys himself thoroughly.
Laura Linda Negri Pool '79, Portland,
OR, is a headstart teacher for the
Mt. Hood Community College
Headstart program.
Jean Putnam '81, Olympia, is a
homemaker. In her spare time, she
teaches English to refugees, teaches
a Chinese friend to read and write
English, volunteers in church and cub
scouts and is actively raising two
children while studying a real estate
course.
Ken Sollars '80, Tumwater, WA, is
the self-employed owner of his own
general contracting firm. His outside
activities include the Emmanuel
Baptist Church.
Rick Speer 76, returned to school in
1980 to complete another B.A. in
Computer Science at the University of
Washington and is now beginning
graduate studies in computer science
at the University of California Berkeley.
Nancy L. Pollard '80, Port Angeles,
WA, has been accepted for graduate
school at Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, Texas where she
will obtain her masters degree in
music, vocal performance. She made
her operatic debut in the Seattle
Opera Association in January, 1980
performing in Verdi's Rigoletto.
Daniel Preston '79, Mt. Rainier, MD,
is employed as a research assistant
to research and prepare a
documentary publication from the
papers of William Thornton. Daniel is
presently attending the University of
Maryland seeking a Ph.D. degree. He
obtained a Masters degree in 1981.
Daniel is also employed as a
teaching assistant at the University of
Maryland.
David Sokal '80, Seattle, is spending
his time at the New School of Visual
Concepts, a technical school in
advertising art.
Peter A. Speek '80, Olympia, is
director of operations for The Dana
Group where he coordinates major
sports events, including television
production and syndication. Major
clients include the Olympia Brewery.
Lee Piper '79, Edmonds, WA, is the
director of the Multicultural Student
Service at Highline Community
College. Lee received her Ph.D. in
1982 from Union Graduate School,
San Francisco, CA. Her varied
community activities and organizations
keep her very busy. Included are
United Indians of All Tribes, Indian
Health Board, Indian Vocational
Education Task Force, Indian
Education National Consultant, Indian
Education Program Evaluator, Indian
Religious Ceremonies, Ohoyo Indian
Women's Organization, Washington
Vocational Education, National Indian
Education Association, Tacoma Indian
Center, and Adult Educations
Programs.
Victoria H. Peyser '81, Flushing, NY,
is self-employed as an illustrator. She
is illustrating covers and interiors for
paperbacks and hardcover books for
Pocketbooks, Doubleday, Tor, etc.
She won her second Hugo Award for
science fiction illustration this fall.
Willene Estelle (Wlllians) Smith '81,
Rochester, WA, has been working as
a substitute teacher for eight different
school districts. She works in the
area K-6, and finds time to volunteer
with the Help One Student To Suceed
Tutoring Program, an English as
Second Language program for adults,
and plans to pursue an M.A. in
education. She's teaching preschool
this fall,
Reunion '82: (above) New Alumni Board member Greg Logan 76; (below) carting
alum supplies around campus are past Board member J.P. Jones III 73 and
Alumni Coordinator Ellie Dornan 79.
Lisa Rigney '81, Seattle, is working
to raise money to travel to the South
Pacific to study tropical ecology.
Robert C. Roach 79, Ithaca, NY, is
attending Cornell University for his
Ph.D. in human nutrition.
Patti M. Roberts 79, Port Townsend,
is a coordinator for domestic
programs. She is a qualified
counselor, outreach advocate,
community educator, budget manager
and writer.
Eero Roorand 79, Olympia, is
self-employed as a general
contractor.
Sherry (Smith) Falkner-Rose '80, San
Jose, CA, is now sales secretary for
Thermostan Industries and is using
her nutritionist background in raising
her child.
Anita L. B. Rouse '81, Centralia, WA,
is employed as a counselor for the
Maple Lane School, State of
Washington, Department of Social
and Health Services. She recently
was a field supervisor for an
Evergreen student doing his internship
at Maple Lane.
Shelley Kirk Rudeen '80, Olympia, is
a mother and homemaker.
Oebra Savelle '80, Seattle, works as
a manager/cashier for Puget
Consumer's Cooperative, where she
does scheduling, money handling,
helps manage the store and reviews
the financial data. She is also
involved in union organizing and
contract writing at the Co-op. Debra
has had two articles published, one
in 'Dollars & Sense' and the other in
'Moving Food.
Patrick Sheahan '80, Seattle, is
employed by Miller/Hull as a project
architect. In his spare time, Patrick
conducts seminars in earth
sheltered /passive solar construction.
Linda Silber 79, Olympia, is
completing her fifth year and applying
to the University of Minnesota to
obtain her M.A./Ph.D. degree in
sociology.
Andrea L. Mankus Sianl 79,
Arlington, MA, is on a leave of
absence from Cushing Central High,
Boston where she is a teacher in
science, anatomy, physiology, and
biology. Andrea just became the
mother of a baby girl, Amelia Teresa,
born April 20, 1982, and will be home
for at least one year.
Daneen Skube '81, Seattle, is a unit
director for the YMCA where she
heads a summer day camp for eight
and nine year olds, drives a school
bus, supervises staff program
planning, teaching and monitoring
children.
David Slagle 79, Kirkland, WA, is a
mental health specialist for Fairfax
Hospital, where he is the primary
care coordinator for three to five
adolescents in an acute psychiatric
hospital. David is attending Seattle
Pacific University for his M.A. degree.
Mark H. Smith 79, Seattle, is the
director general for Three Swimmers
International Ltd., overseeing the
entire operation.
Stephen Smith '80, Seattle, is
self-employed as a home day care
teacher. He is currently building
microtonal musical instruments and
giving occasional performances.
Sarah Stockwell 78, Orono, ME, is
in a graduate program in wildlife at
the University of Maine, after
spending four years at Yosemite
Institute, along with her husband.
Sarah Stranahan '81, Olympia, is
currently self-employed, renovating an
old house in Olympia. She is
attending the Annenberg School of
Communication, where she is seeking
her M.A.
June J. Stromberg '80, Vancouver,
WA, is Director of the Child Care
Center at Clark College. She is a
member of Concerned Citizens
Against Child Abuse, Parents
Anonymous of Clark County and is a
board member of East Vancouver
Child Care Center.
Siobhan Sullivan 79, Olympia, is a
bio-technician for the United States
Fish and Wildlife Department, dealing
with endangered species data and
preparing it for public dissemination.
Patrick K. Tate 79, Olympia, is an
Excise Tax Examiner II for the
Department of Revenue. He is
applying to Evergreen for graduate
school to obtain his degree in public
administration.
James David Tatz '80, Bronx, NY, is
attending the Albert Einstein College
of Medicine for his M.D. degree.
Susan Tapper '80, Olympia, is
employed as a trainer for the
Residential Care Association where
she teaches living skills to
developmental^ disabled adults.
Mark Terjeson 79, Prosser, WA, is
with Trout Creek Power Co., and
works at design, installation and
education in the Alternative Energy
office.
Kathleen M. Theoe 79, Puyallup,
WA, is employed by McChord AFB
Credit Union as a marketing director
and is in charge of program design,
research, public relations, advertising
and training.
Valerie Thorson 75, Seattle, is
working at the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer and waiting for it to
'merge' with the Seattle Times. The
University of Washington will soon
see her in the M.B.A. program.
Jonathon T. Todd '80, is currently
unemployed, still living in Renton, WA.
Terence Todd '81, Olympia, was an
Evergreen adjunct faculty for the
Summer Repertory Theatre. He is
president of the Olympia Chorale and
Light Opera, and is also active with
Abbey Players and Harlequin
Productions.
Leslie Tose '80, Portland, OR, is
self-employed in freelance advertising.
She writes for alternative arts and
political papers, and is very busy
growing a garden, milking goats,
setting up a studio and working on
jewelry and metalwork.
Marian C. Turner 79, Annandale, VA,
is a financial analyst for United
Trading Corporation where she
arranges for export of produce and
fowl to the Mid-East. She also
evaluates the company's financial and
budgetary projections.
Martha Lee Turner 79, Olympia, is
going to be on a farm for an
apprenticeship. She is the founder of
the Energy Planning Committee of
Mason County and also of Mason
County Rape Crisis Center.
Edith Owen Wallace 78, Tacoma, is
the social services director for
Orchard Park Convalescent Center
where she is responsible for the
facility of one hundred and forty four
beds. Outside activities include the
National Association of Social
Workers, Senior Services of
Washington.
Amie J. Walter '81, Olympia, is a
part time graphic artist with Susan
Rothwell. She is applying to graduate
school seeking her M.A. or M.F.A.
degree in Graphic Design.
Petrina Lynn Walker 78, Olympia,
has had a one-woman photo
exhibition in San Francisco at the
Eye Gallery. She is a Melrose Place
Gallery artist in Los Angeles,
California.
Veronica M. Walker '80, Des Moines,
WA, will be applying to graduate
school in the area of vocational
education. Veronica is not now
employed but is a volunteer teacher's
aide and is on the planning
commission for Des Moines.
William Carl Weber 78. Seattle, is
employed by Mills, John & Rigdon,
where he compiles construction
specifications for architectural firms
building projects and does
construction products research. He is
preparing to open his own
construction company within the year.
Steven D. Weekly '80, Paia, Maul,
HI, is a research associate for Niftal
Project where he does research in
biological nitrogen fixation in tropical
agricultural legumes.
Bruce Weilepp '80, Shelton, WA, is a
board member and development
chairman of the Mason County
Historical Society.
Jan Wells-Minzel 79, Olympia, is a
program manager for Washington
State Department of Social and
Health Services, overseeing a
statewide day care program.
Leon Werdinger '81, Lincolnwood, IL,
has worked both during the winter
and spring as a river guide. Outside
activities include being active in
environmental issues with his favorite
project: 'trying hard to live a good
life.'
Sheri Wertheimer '80, Tumwater, WA,
is a survey taker for the Capitol
Business College, where she conducts
employment surveys.
Martha Lee West '80, Olympia, is an
unpublished writer in a continual
search for Truth and Beauty. She
spends a lot of time scrutinizing
friends for future use as characters in
stories and fills in the hours
correcting typos and dusting the
desk.
Computers Aren't Human
Continued from page 1
«
tasks seemed to be feasible,
assuming diligence and a 30hour day.
October 4. Recognizing
that it is important to feed
the mind as well as exercise
the body, I enrolled in an
aerobics class. Our first session today revealed that my
time would be well spent and
by tomorrow I'd have enough
sore muscles to remind me
to return on Wednesday for
the second session. The only
difficulty is that now I must
add another parcel to the
load I already pack around
the campus. Tennis shoes,
clothes and weights do add
up. I'm considering the
acquisition of saddlebags; at
least I'd be balanced.
October 5. As I drove
home from never, never computerland, I questioned why I
was knocking my head
against this monster in
search of some ungrasped
truth. Seems easier to stay
home, keep those surroundings in some semblance of
order, and watch soap
operas. However, easier is
not always better! Something
profound happens to individuals as they reach goals...
even small ones. To stabilize,
I must look back and realize
how far I've come since that
first reentry course.
October 6. This morning
as I walked briskly across the
campus, I was hailed by a
"Greener," in Red Square.
There was my darling daughter, attired in traditional Evergreen style. This was our
first unplanned meeting. All
other occasions for meeting
had been preceded by a telephone call from Cam saying:
"I'm out of food."
October 7. For many of
us at Evergreen, the first
book seminar reveals the
adequacy of our preparation
and helps us shape future
approaches. The first session
demonstrated the diversity of
perspectives possible. The
seminar turned out to be
much like a very good book
review group I once belonged to.
October 8. Who ever said
computers aren't human!
When that computer flashes
"Good Job, righto," or "You've
got it," a student can't help
but feel elated, even if the
same response is conveyed to
200 other students. There is
absolutely no substitute for
positive feedback, even if the
medium has been preprogrammed.
October 10. After completing a full week at Evergreen, I find I may need to
put on a snorkle and air tank
to keep from drowning.
The reality of Evergreen's
educational philosophy has
assumed form and content
for me now. The potential for
academic growth permeates
the atmosphere everywhere.
The instructors are well
organized and present goals
and objectives that provide
unity to the MPI program.
The campus environment is
comfortable and conducive to
its purpose.
As usual, my fellow students have been unknowingly
contributing to my education.
Evergreen offers much opportunity for student interaction
which generates prolific
amounts of information. The
assimilation of the students'
contributions adds a vital
dimension for this new Evergreen student.
Alumna "Insures" Evergreen
by Sue Washburn, Director
of Development
"There will always be something magical, mystical and
miraculous about my experience at Evergreen. I feel privileged to have gone there. I
wouldn't be who I am or
where I am if it weren't, in
part, for the school," says
Sarah Gunning, a 1975 Evergreen graduate.
"I wanted to make sure I
left something behind; kind
of like repaying a special
debt. It's my way of saying
'thank you.'"
Sarah's thank you was a
$5,000 insurance policy
which she purchased for
Evergreen with the college as
both owner and beneficiary.
Each year, she pays the
premiums, which are tax
deductible. Upon her death,
Evergreen will receive the
value of the policy.
An electrical manufacturing engineer, Sarah was
recently lured away from
Boeing to Hughes Helicopters, a division of Hughes
Air West. Now based in
Phoenix, she views her Evergreen experience as "an
incredible asset."
"At Evergreen I learned
how to root out answers, ask
questions, and coordinate
and interrelate many different
kinds of information. My job
requires me to orchestrate
the entire production process
and to act as an interpreter
of technical information for
lay people. I'm somewhat at
a disadvantage because I'm
not trained as an engineer,
but Evergreen helped me
learn to be a creative problem solver. That's an asset
that more than makes up for
my lack of heavy technical
background," Sarah explained
candidly.
While at Evergreen,
Sarah concentrated in political science and urban studies.
She participated in two
coordinated studies programs
("Causality, Freedom &
Chance" and "Politics, Values
& Social Change"). In addition, she participated in group
and individual contracts.
"I wish I'd taken even
more advantage of coordinated studies at Evergreen.
I've never experienced a more
complete, exciting, or rigorous academic endeavor. My
friends who went to more
traditional schools are always
amazed at the advanced level
of work we did."
Sarah notes particularly
that her job entails lots of
change, coordination,
exposure to new technology.
She's constantly learning.
"I love being an iconoclast. I sing, play guitar,
write music—maybe someday I'll write a ballad about
Evergreen. I think Evergreeners are wonderful. We
need us in so many different
fields, including industry, if
we're truly going to affect
social change."
"Evergreen and I are
always going to be friends."
Thanks, Sarah!
For information about how
you can make an insurance
gift to Evergreen, contact
Sue Washburn, Executive
Director, TESC Foundation,
Olympia, WA 98505,
(206) 866-6565.
1981-82 Foundation
Scholars Honored
Members of the Evergreen
Foundation Board of Governors and college officials
gathered in Gallery 4 on
October 27 to honor the 198283 Evergreen Foundation
Scholars. Chosen for their
achievement in academics,
the arts, athletics, community involvement and individual leadership, this year's
scholars were selected from
a field of tough competitors.
Honored at the reception
were:
Janet Lee Anthony,
Aberdeen
Gary Burris,
Renton
Maureen Cassidy,
Eugene, Oregon
Susan Cohen,
Swannanoa, N. Carolina
Carney Combs,
Tumwater
Kathleen Combs,
Tumwater
Jenny Ann Covington,
Vancouver
David Crum,
Yellow Springs, Ohio
Matthew Detering,
Tacoma
Gerald Drouin
Hartford, Connecticut
Janet Eidsmoe-Ward,
Tacoma
Kimberly Fiedler,
Yakima
Irene Gustafson,
Lacey
Randal Holycross,
Yakima
Evelyn Kelly,
Tacoma
Beth Leggett,
Tacoma
Stephanie Lile,
Gig Harbor
Doug Mackey,
Tacoma
Johanna Mandt,
Seattle
Donald McDonald III,
Seattle
James Mershon,
New Orleans, Louisiana
Marion Morgenstern,
Olympia
Rebecca Ocken,
Olympia
Patricia Orr,
Tacoma
Priscilla Pierce,
Tarkio, Missouri
William Ray,
Midway, WA
Scott Schug,
Tacoma
Sally Steckler,
Tacoma
Jamie Thomas,
Swannanoa, N. Carolina
Kathleen Traywick,
Tacoma
Patricia Walsh,
Tacoma
Darlene Williams,
..Seattle
Davina Wright,
Tacoma
1981-82 Gifts and Grants:
Another Record Year!
Over 1,000 Evergreen alumni, • Evergreen Expressions
parents and friends, corporate Performing Arts Series
and foundation supporters,
• Evergreen Summer Repertory Theatre
and civic and professional
groups made gifts and grants • Student and Faculty Scientific Research
totalling over $134,000 within the past year.
In addition, restricted
"The joy of giving seems
gifts and grants totalling
to have infected members of
$66,360 funded many desigthe Evergreen family and
nated scholarships, energy
we're truly grateful," Presiresearch, a Health and Human
dent Dan Evans exclaimed.
"That we should receive such Services Symposium, athletics, the Unsoeld Seminar,
record support in such tough
marine studies, art acquisieconomic times is not only
tions and exhibits, and
personally heartwarming to
special agricultural research.
me, but also a real expresTwo new community
sion of caring and confidence
support groups, the Friends
in the college."
of the Evergreen Galleries
Unrestricted gifts of
and the Friends of the
almost $66,000 helped make
Library, formed to meet
possible many special
special needs and to provide
projects and programs
program enrichment.
including:
Evergreen also received
non-financial aid government
40 Foundation Scholarships
grants and other contracts
President's Contingency
totalling almost $400,000.
Fund
Third World Scholarships
A stellar year! Thank you!
Evergreen-Japan Faculty
Can we top it in 1982-83?
Exchange
Campus Literary Journal
Let's try!
Conference on "Options
Northwest: Local Responses
to Global Challenges"
President's Club (Gifts of
$1,000 and above)
W P And Elizabeth Balderston
Wesley & Marie Berglund
C Frederick Buechner
Edward Cazier Jr
Norton & Jane Clapp
Norman & Lee Ann De Short
George & Margaret Duecy
Daniel J & Nancy Evans
Fred & Dorothy Haley
Halvor Halvorson
George & Caroline Kinnear
John F Koons
Ray & Jeanne Meredith
Dorothy Miller
Carl & Joan Oberman
Dave & Maryellen Olson
Dennis & Joan Peterson
James R Silver
Barbara Smith
Bruce & Mary Stevenson
Joan & Mort Thomas
Walter B Williams
Hal Wolf
Lowry & Wen Wyatt
Cooper Point Club
(Gifts of $5004999)
Katherine M Bullitt
Richard & Pat Emerson
H Warren & Gerry K Ghormley
Thomas F Hornbein
Gladys Lebow
Heather M Leithoff
Jim Lester
Albert Mac Leod
C S Matthews
Melvin Moon
Jolene Unsoeld
Tower Club
(Gifts of $250-$499)
Herb & Shirley Bridge
William Bowen
Dr & Mrs Howard Crawford
Wilbur Downs
Robert Filmer
Roger Fisher
Herbert & Carol Fuller
Patricia W Griffith
Mark & Marilyn Hoehne
George & Isabella Lamb
John & Barbara B Perkins
Frank Pritchard
Michael Vance Rainwater
Robert & Letitia Reeves
Danny Russell Tishman
Leslie & Devora Turner
Helene Van Buren
John & Lo Ray Walker
Arline & Martin Zwerin
Evergreen 100 Club
(Gifts of $100-$249)
William A & Waltrude A Adams
Durwood L & Dorys L Alkire
Boone Barker
Dr & Mrs Lafe Bauer
Nicholas S Blattner
Renee Couchee Blattner
Ruth M Bogue
Jack Everett Bozarth
Henry Brockhaus
Norman N Calvo
Douglas Candland
Glen & Jean Carey
Donald W & Malpina M Chan
Clinton Childs Jr
Fred & Dorothy Clagett
Kevin James Clark
J M Colwill
Michael E P Corrigan
Foster Cronyn
Albert & Charlotte Dangler
Michael Dederer
William & Mary Dexter
Dorothy P Dieckman
Stephen & Lucienne Dimitroff
Wm & Judith Driscoll
William & Vasiliki Dwyer
Ben & Stella Ellington
John & Catherine EnsincK
Marilyn Ruth Erickson
Mary K Feldman
Joseph J Fiorilli
Foss Launch & Tug Co
R E Fothergill
D K & Louise Gallagher
Thomas Gallagher, Jr
William N Gates
Ann Dear Gavelt
Richard & Rose Gentzell
Ellen & George Ghilarducci
George W & Lila S Girvin
Alan Goldberg
Fred Goldberg
Robert & Lois Gottlieb
Harry & Rosemary Gregg
James Guillette
Sarah Elizabeth Gunning
Andrew & Dara Hanfman
James Haseltine
Thomas & Sandra Hendrickson
John & Jean Hennessey
L R Hennings
Paul & Winifred Holmes
Walter & Theodora Howe Jr
Robert Hurlburt
Gerald R & Florence E Hulsman
Bill & Pat Jacobs
Linn Christine Jacobs
Julian & Josephine Jenner
Allan H Jetter
Gilbert F & Betty Jones
Henry Judd
Verne K Justice
Melissa Faith Kaplan
Samuel X Kaplan
Kim Kaufman
Allene Kearns
Barnaby & Mary Keeney
Raymond E & Eula C Kirby
Daniel Brandon Koch
Zane & Solveig Lambert
Janice Lambertz
Sidney Lasell
Melinda & Gunter Leonhardt
Mort & Elaine Levine
Rona & Harvey Malofsky
Jack Massey
Charles & Miriam Matthews
Charles J & Barbara McCann
Hal & Roberta McClary
James & Jacqueline McFerran
Carson Miller
Steven Douglas Miller
William & Magdaline Nearn
Roderick John Newton
Mario A Oblak
Ed Odegard
Richard Oilman
Daniel & Harriet Ostermann
Gilbert L Oswald
H Martyn & Candace Owen
William H Page III
Hamilton & Muriel Page
James & Connie Pemble
Carl & Catherine Peterson
John A Petrich
George & Mollianne Pickett
Wallace Quistorff
Stuart M & Joann I Reed
Maryan Reynolds
L K Rockwood
Dolores Rogers
Ted Romaine
Rotary Club Of Anacortes
Gayle Rothrock
A E Saunders
Dorothy Schroeter
George & Clara Shinn
Sarah & Al Skinner
Andrew V Smith
Ronald Howard Smoire
Amigo & Mildred Soriano
Arnold Souder
Frank Spitalny
John A Stocks MD
Oliver & Catherine Stonington
Carl Stragener
Philip B & Doris Swain
Gordon & Sallie Sylliaasen
Larry & Carol Tate
Robert Byrd Thompson
Iris & Robert D Timmerman
Ernest & Gloria Traugott
Jack Van Valkenburg
Pear! D Vincent
Jack & Elizabet Von Meitenheim
David E Wagoner
Susan Washburn
Robert & Mary Jane Weber
Marilyn & E Paul White
Kale A & Helen L Williams Jr
W L & Sarah Williams Jr
Arthur & Gertrude Wolcott
Nancy B & Norman Wooldridge
Lazar Wracsaricht
Byron & Bernice Youtz
Norman S Zenker
John & Dorothy Zimicki
Alumni Donors
Jo Ann Sue Abts
Pamela Lynn Adams
Edward Arthur Alkire
Megan Elizabeth Allen
Karla Christina Alstranner
Christopher A Altwegg
Joyce Ellen Angell
Richard A Antisdel
Allan Edwin Anttila
Harriet Michelle Arnold
Richard Dean Atkins, Jr
James Harold Ballard
Kenneth D Balsley
Debora A Barkus
Craig Michael Bartlett
Jeffrey Dean Barton
Louise Frieda Batson
Samuel Lee Bauman
Annamarie Beckmann
Beverley Verna Belgau
Richard Robert Bender, Jr
Marjorie C Benner
James Scott Bennett
Mary K Bensen
Mary Jean Bergstrom
Michael Lawrence Bergstrom
Carla Christine Black
Julie Gail Blanchard
Nicholas S Blattner
Renee Couchee Blattner
Shellie Arlene Bloom
Neil Magnuson Bogue
Ruth M Bogue
Patricia Ann Bolding
Daren Melanie Bolduc
Judith Elaine Bond
Terry F Bonynge
Gregory Allan Booth
Jack Everett Bozarth
William Harrison Bradshaw
Robert Lyle Brandt
Barbara Jean Branstetter
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Marjorie G Brazier
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Laura R Gorton
Helen Noreen Gould
Julie Anne Grant
Donovan Michael Gray
Teresa Pauline Grove
Jean M Gruye
Jeff Jay Gumeringer
Sarah Elizabeth Gunning
Judith Johnson Guykema
Jean Ann Haakenson
Michael John Hall
Mtchele Roberta Hankins
Mary Ann Hart
Shaine Kenneth Hart
Leslie Young Harvill
Carla Marie Hasegawa
Shelby Christine Heimdahl
Janet Dean Heintzman
John William Hennessey III
Catherine Hennings
Timothy Joseph Hennings
Margo Stewart Hertlein
James M Hester
William Donald Hillman
Philip Karl Hodges
Harry Holzman
Cynthia Joy Howell
Marcia Islonia Howery
Amy Beth Hunter
Richard Stephen Hunter
Gregory Neal Irwin
Wayne Stanley Iverson
Linn Christine Jacobs
Debra Louise Janison
Barbara Ann Jarvis
Darrel Ray Johansen
Brian G Johnson
Gregory Lee Jones
Laurie Louise Jones
Shirley Maxine Hardin Jones
Eleanor A Joseph
Kirby Tyrone Juhola
Maureen B Juhola
Verne K Justice
Janet Lynn Kalmbach
Melissa Faith Kaplan
Kim Kaufman
Margaret Eliza Kaus
Elizabeth Barnaby Keeney
Eleanore M Kenny
Sandra Ann Kent
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Edward Allen King
Kathryn Elise Knutson
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Susan Drumheller
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Marilyn Ruth Erickson
Gary Dean Rarer
Samuel Graham Farmer
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Russell James Flemming
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Patricia Bellamy Foster
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William Almon Freeburg Jr
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Patricia Gael Gibbs
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Michael Vance Rainwater
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Linda Elise Rasmussen
Kay Josephine Rawlings
Carol Beth Regimbal
Frederick Benjamin Rice
William Norval Rice
Susan Manci Richards
Annette E Rickles
Kenneth Paul Ritland
Jerome Roberts
Nancy Jean Roberts
Ronald D Roberts
Tyler Frank Robinson
William Francis Rotecki
Geoffrey Scott Rothwell
Anita Lawrence Rouse
Frank Guilford Russell
Marie Elena Russo
Scott Alan Salzer
Terrese Ann Salzer
Antonio Santoy
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Charles T Moore
James Frederick Moore
Timothy G Moore
Kay Elaine Morgan
Roland Arnold Morris
William Lester Morris
Diane Gail Morton
Velina Dianne Murray
Nancy A Musgrove
Stephen Henry Nebel
Jillian Nelson
Elizabeth Newcomb
Polly A Newcomb
R Scott Newcomb
Roderick John Newton
Wesley Miles Norman
Marys J Nowakowski
Debra Ann Nystrom
Marc Solignac O'Connor
John Joseph Oldham
R Timothy Oliver
Charlotte Francella Olson
Leslie Woodruff Owen
Leonard James Pagliaro
Constance Palaia
Melissa Baldwin Parker
Janet E Partlow
Richard Theodore Pass
Nathan E Paull
Kraig Ira Peck
Mary Barbara Petersen
Jack Douglas Peterson
Mark Dwire Peterson
Vicki Sue Phelps
Kevin William Phillips
Molly Ann Phillips
Steven Frederick Pinard
Richard, Dennis Poff
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Zelda Jane Waxenberg
Diana Marie Weeden
George Francis Weirich
Sheri Kay Wertheimer
Richard Williams, Jr
Debbie Lee Williams
Elizabeth Ann Williams
Holland H Williams
Patrick Lee Williams
Lucinda Anne Williamson
Marsha Elise Wolf
Carl Frederick Wolfhagen
Nina Esther Wolsk
George Stanley Wood
Janice Marie Wood
Lucy Norcross Woods
Theresa Wright
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Thomas David Yesberger
Mary Patricia Youngman
Margaret Youtz
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Beverly Lynn Zarnow
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Sheila R Ackerlind
David J & llene Adams
William A & Waltraud A Adams
Eugene & Marilynn Alexander
Durwood L & Dorys L Alkire
Martha Amyes
Larry & Margaret S Anderson
Quentin & Annabelle M Anderson
George F & Jane Ansley
Phil & Helen Arnold
Richard & Louise Arnston
Carl S & Ruth S Auerbach
Mr & Mrs Milton Baker
Franklin & Mary Balch
W P and Elizabeth Balderston
C D & Barbara Baldwin
Del & Virginia Ballard
Daniel & Geraldine Baris
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••^^^^^^^•^•n^
Nonprofit Org
U.S. Postage
PAID
Olympia, WA
Permit No. 65
Volume 4, Number 1
November, 1982
Published by the
Office of Development
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
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Chicane
Art
Comedy, Dance, Japanese Festival
Among Upcoming Events
November
16
"A Spark of Fire," a onewoman show featuring
Kathleen Worley as Virginia
Woolf, 8 p.m., Recital Hall,
Communications Building...
free...
20
Turkey Trot, a 2- to 7-mile
race for your Thanksgiving
supper. Registration begins
promptly at 9:30 a. m., with
the race set for 11 a.m. from
the front of the Evans Library.
Men and women winners in
six age categories will take
home a turkey for first place,
chicken for second, Cornish
game hen for third, or one
dozen eggs for fourth. Every
finisher wins a Survivors
ribbon...Registration is $4.
22-26
Thanksgiving holidays; no
classes. Campus completely
closed November 25 and 26.
30
Los Angeles comedian
Franklyn Ajaye, co-star of
films, "Jazz Singer" and "Car
Wash," and Tonight Show
regular, headlines an evening
of comedy, 8 p.m., Evans
Library lobby.. .Tickets:
$3.75 general, $2.75 students
and senior citizens.
December
3
Kinetics, a six-member repertory dance team and resident performing company at
Seattle's On The Boards,
presents what reviewers
predict will be "a dynamic,
energizing evening of dance,
with solid, moving choreography," 8 p.m., Experimental
Theater, Communications
Building.. .Tickets: $4.50
general, $3.50 students and
senior citizens... Reservations, 866-6070.
4
Solos /Duets performed by
Seattle modern dance performers Christian Swenson
and Helen Walkley in a performance that showcases "a
nearly magical precision of
timing and motion, enriched
by boundless energy and
commanding stage presence," 8 p.m., Experimental
Theater, Communications
Building...Tickets: $4.50
general, $3.50 students and
senior citizens... Reservations, 866-6070.
7
Oregon Shakespeare Festival
returns to campus, presenting
a traveling duo who stage a
potpourri of the great bard's
works, plus selections from
other classical and contemporary pieces, 8 p.m., Recital
Hall, Communications Building.. .Tickets: $4 general,
$3 students and senior citizens. . .Reservations,
866-6070..
January
16
Tribute to Japan: A Celebration of Cultural and Economic Exchange Between
Japan and Washington,
1-5 p.m., Evans Library and
Lecture Hall One, featuring
films provided by the Japanese consulate of Seattle,
lectures on Japan by Evergreen exchange professors,
special art displays, dance
performances and more,
details to be announced. For
information, call 866-6128
after December 1.
26
Evergreen faculty historian
Susan Strasser discusses her
new book, Never Done: A
History of American Housework, which the Los Angeles
Times has reviewed as "a
work of genius," noon, College Activities Building,
room 110.. .free...Reservations, 866-6128.. .Sponsored
by Evergreen College Community Organization and
Friends of the Evergreen
Library.
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Also Inside:
New Greeners
Share Views
of Campus
Reunion '82
February
22-26
Campus closed for Christmas
holidays.
T
And Other
Alum News
15
"Lysistrata Numbah!" presented by Spiderwoman
Theater of New York, an allfemale troupe which has
created this contemporary
version of Aristophanes'
classic, "Lysistrata," exploring the power of men over
women, 8 p.m., second floor
Evans Library Lobby...
Tickets: $4.50 general, $3.50
students and senior citizens
... Reservations, 866-6070.
March
3-6, 10-13
"Pippin," a highly theatrical,
energetic and bawdy musical
based (loosely) on the life of
Charlemagne's eldest son,
8 p.m., Thursdays through
Saturdays, 3 p.m., Sundays,
Experimental Theater, Communications Building...
Tickets: $5 general, $4 students and senior citizens...
Reservations, 866-6070.
Alfredo Arreguin
Celebracion, 1982
63"x43"
oil on canvas
Painting shown at a recent
exhibit in the Evergreen
Galleries. Paintings and
small sculpture by Alfredo
Arreguin were shown,
along with paintings by
his wife, Susan Lytle. See
page 4.
