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EvergreenReviewV05N1November1983
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Title
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The Evergreen State College Review Volume 5, Issue 1 (November 1983)
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Date
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November 1983
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extracted text
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fhwt
Profile of a Man
Part Way
Through
Provost Patrick Hill (center right) discusses curricular proposals with Academic Deans Betsy
Diffendal, Ron Woodbury (standing) and John
Perkins (right).
By Mark Clemens,
Publications Editor
they thought. And it took an "outsider"
to say it, one who believed enough in
what he said to join the team.
Hill went on to give some suggestions
on how Evergreen could contribute even
more to higher education and deal with
four "megatrends" that are affecting the
contemporary world:
1. A growing complexity in the processes that affect our lives, to the point
where there is too much knowledge and
a "growing awareness that certainty is
impossible."
2. A fundamentally alienated youth
culture: "We are a nation at risk where a
whole generation may not believe in our
institutions."
3. A real interdependence of the
world's systems and peoples.
Consider leaving the comforts and convenience of New York City for
someplace 3,000 miles away. Put another
way, think about leaving the center of
American culture for a small city that is,
despite being the state capital, really
more rural than urban. Consider packing up everything you own, pulling the
curtains on the only bedroom your
youngest child has ever slept in, and
driving away from the place you've
called home for 15 years.
Why would someone put themselves
and their family through all these trying
changes? Why, to have a chance to work
at "the most impressive institution in
"Evergreen is the
noblest and most
impressive institution
in America."
America," of course, as Dr. Patrick J.
Hill says of Evergreen, where he has
served as provost and academic vice
president since June 1 this year.
"I would not have come (to Evergreen) were it not a family decision to
come," says Hill.
His wife, Maureen, was open to a
change, and since moving to Olympia
has found a job as Housing Coordinator
for Thurston County, the same kind of
work she did back East. Hill's two sons,
Robert, 19, and James, 17, both thought
they might like to attend Evergreen,
although as yet it hasn't worked out that
way. The 3,000-mile move was probably
most difficult for his 12-year-old
daughter, Rebecca, who was, Hill
relates, "the only really reluctant one."
A prodigious worker of 75-hour
weeks, Dr. Hill will promptly turn to his
organizer when asked how many projects he's currently working on. Within
the suede-bound notebook are small index cards slipped in rows of pockets.
There are 12 rows of cards and an
average of seven and a half cards per
row. That equals 90 projects, letters,
memos, meetings, or other things concerning Evergreen that Hill is currently
working on. Ninety divided into 75 is
less than an hour per week on each
project.
"I had this system on computer at
Stony Brook," Hill says, "until I gave
the computer to an academic program.
Then I had to devise this."
When he pulled up stakes and headed
west, Hill was probably seen as a
modern-day pioneer by some of his
friends and fellow workers at the State
University of New York at Stony Brook.
His arrival at Evergreen was greeted
with enthusiasm, but also viewed with
curiosity as to how he would perform the
job done so capably by Byron Youtz for
five years.
The first opportunity the Evergreen
community as a whole had to hear Hill
did not come until he gave a speech to
the assembled faculty and staff on
September 15, the eve of the new school
year.
"It has been a difficult transition coming from New York to Evergreen," he
commented. "I am learning how to jog
in the rain, and how to pronounce
Spokane and Oregon. I'm still having
trouble with Puyaloop—Puyallup,
though."
Hill also related a dream he'd had
when he was trying to decide whether to
come to Evergreen:
"I dreamed I was playing with my
two-year-old niece on a long staircase,"
he said. "We were going neither up or
down the stairs, but just playing there
when the president of Stony Brook, who
is a man biologically younger than
myself, came walking down the stairs.
I called out to him to come and play
with us, but he kept on going down
the stairs. When I called out a second
time, he stopped and turned to my
niece and I, but his hair had turned
gray, his face was wrinkled, and he
looked very sad. Then he turned away
and kept on walking down the stairs."
Shortly afterward, Hill decided to
leave Stony Brook, a traditional institution, even though it supports the small,
interdisciplinary mini-college which he
chaired. Hill had admired Evergreen's
innovations and leadership in interdisciplinary learning for years before he
visited the campus for a conference on
alternative education in 1981. What he
saw then of the college and the area
around it must have left a good impression, and he spoke of it to the faculty
and staff.
"There are places with better
laboratory facilities and places with
more famous artists and places with better anthropology departments," Hill
told his audience. "We know all that. We
also know that we have many shortcomings. Nonetheless, with respect to the
great and pressing human and social
issues of our time, make no mistake
about it—Evergreen is the noblest and
most impressive institution in America."
The statement should not have been
a surprise to anyone present, but a stir
went through the audience.
"Evergreen is envied by its colleagues
and is doing something that is meaningful," continued Hill. "You have
dreamed a dream of noble proportions
and it is hard to make it come true, but
this is the institution of the future."
To faculty and staff who had long
labored for a college that has had more
than its share of criticism, Hill's words
were a breath of fresh air, an affirmation
that Evergreen was as worthwhile as
Fall Enrollment
Third Highest
in History
Fall enrollment figures—the third
highest in Evergreen's history—include
some dramatic statistics that, according to Institutional Research Director
Steve Hunter, "bode well for the
future of the college."
"Not only do we show an overall increase of more than 4%," Hunter
said, "but we have a whopping 17%
increase in new degree-seeking
students entering this fall coupled with
a 5% increase in retention of continuing students from spring to fall."
Other enrollment highlights:
^•Final headcount shows 2717
students, compared to 2611 in 1982.
^•Third World enrollment of 281
students shows a surprising 33.5% increase, reflecting in part substantial
Third World enrollment in the
Tacoma program.
^•Third World students now comprise
10.3% of the total student body.
^•The number of new undergraduates
admitted climbed from 859 in 1982 to
1004 in 1983 for a 17% jump.
^•The number of students enrolling
directly from high school is up 15%
from 133 last year to 153 this fall.
^•The number of undergraduate twoand four-year transfers is up 18%,
from 527 last October to 622.
'The year 2000 may be
as different from 1950 as
1950 was from the
Middle Ages."
4. Change so rapid it produces future
shock. "The year 2000," Hill said, "may
be as different from 1950 as 1950 was
from the Middle Ages."
Dr. Hill then proposed ways
Evergreen could respond to the four
trends:
1. Educate students in the concepts of
life-long learning. "More and more," he
said, "we're realizing that the notion of
a completed education—one you finish
with a degree at the age of 22—no
longer makes sense. Adults are turning
to education throughout their lives to
meet all kinds of needs."
2. Counter the unnecessarily prolonged adolescence of youth by working hard to orient those who come to
the Evergreen system. "Evergreen
ranks very high in overcoming passivity and motivating, but we may not be
giving our students enough support to
become self-motivated. We consistently
underestimate how different we are,
and we need to help students understand this." Noting more than 1,000
Evergreen grads live in the Olympia
area, Hill suggested some members of
this "fantastic resource" might form
alum support groups to help with this
effort.
3. Attract more students from the
minorities and Third World to create
a more culturally diverse and globally
aware Evergreen education.
4. Maintain the preparation Evergreen is already giving students to cope
with the rapidity of change in the world
by "equipping them with habits of
mind that are flexible, integrative, and
at once, emphatic and self-reliant."
These were, by and large, Patrick
Hill's exhortations to the Evergreen
community, the thrust of which might
be summed up as: "Be prepared to adjust and change so that Evergreen can
do an even better job of preparing
students to cope with change and interconnected problems in the outside world."
Mandelbaum: The Right Man for the Job
By Judy McNickle
Director of Information Services
The key to success in selecting
employees is "person/job fit"— finding
the perfect match between the skills,
background and education of the potential employee and the requirements
and challenges of the position under
consideration.
The selection of Leonard
Mandelbaum as the first executive of
the Washington State Institute on
Public Policy represents that perfect
fit, according to Dr. Patrick J. Hill,
Evergreen's academic vice president
and provost.
"Len has precisely the combination
of experience, educational training and
vision we sought," said Hill, who recommended Mandelbaum for the job.
"He is an attorney who understands
the vital connection between good
research and sound public policy. He
is an educator who has worked directly with all levels of government, and
he is an experienced researcher who
has published his own studies on a
number of public issues."
Hired October 6, Mandelbaum has
already settled into his new office in
Evergreen's Seminar Building and
begun exploring the best means to
achieving four major goals of the
Institute.
"Our highest priority is to provide
policy decision makers in all three
levels of state government with basic,
useful research that does not duplicate
what is already being done by legislative committees, state agencies, or
other organizations affiliated with state
government," he said.
Almost as important is the Institute's goal to "begin" a dialogue between practitioners in state government
and theoreticians in academics. As
Mandelbaum explained, "It will be
our task to create the opportunity for
close, personal interaction between
academic experts in their fields and
policy makers who need access to that
expertise," he continued. "It's also
vitally important that we both establish our credibility to serve as
facilitators—non-partisan aides who
can help those from differing points of
view reach consensus—and that we
create an environment where issues
can be explored rationally and
creatively."
Among the first tasks to be undertaken by Mandelbaum will be investigation of "who's doing what
where" in public policy research.
"We'll soon be appointing an advisory committee comprised of
representatives from state government
and higher education so we can identify what is already being done, avoid
duplication of efforts, and prioritize
research tasks the Institute needs to
tackle," he explained.
Once that's done, he said, "we'll be
able to marshall and organize state
academic resources in a way that's
never been done before in
Washington."
As a political scientist, Mandelbaum
said he is excited about the challenges
such tasks represent.
"Much of my professional life has
been committed to seeing that public
policy is more effective," he said.
"Our Institute can become much
more than a data collection agency,
since policy involves not just information, but different perceptions of
information.
Mandelbaum brings to those challenges a background rich in academic
and non-academic experience.
He holds a law degree from Yale
and a doctorate in government from
American University. He began his
career as an attorney in New Haven,
Connecticut, then went on to work as
an attorney for the U.S. District Court
in Washington, DC., and for the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mandelbaum then served
as a consultant to the former federal
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare and for three years, directed
intergovernmental relations for the
Puget Sound Governmental
Conference.
Mandelbaum started teaching in
1967 at New \fork University's
graduate school of public administration and later taught urban planning
at the Universities of Washington and
Oregon before accepting his most recent post as an associate professor at
the Albers School of Business at Seattle University, where he also has
directed the Institute of Public Service
for four years.
It was as a teacher at S.U. that
Mandelbaum first became acquainted
with Evergreen. He taught a night
class at Evergreen for S.U. several
years ago that gave him a chance to
get acquainted with what he called
"this very special place."
"Though I've only been here a few
weeks, I have known of Evergreen for
a long time," he recalled. "My
daughter, Ruth, is a sophomore here
and we've been very pleased with her
education so far.
"I'm glad to be here to direct the
Institute," he added, "and also to
share this unique academic environment that is both stimulating and nurturing, informal, yet distinguished by
very intensive dedication and
teamwork."
'Greener Goes to Washington; Presidential Search Begins
Former President of The Evergreen State College
and Washington State Governor Dan Evans takes
the oath of office for United States Senator from
U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond. The swearing-in
ceremony took place in the other Washington—
Washington, D.C.—on September 12. Accompanying Evans was his family, (from 1. to r.) Dan Jr.,
Mark, Nancy, and Bruce. (U.S. Senate photograph)
Evergreen President Dan Evans
arrived on campus September 8 for
the regularly scheduled Board of
Trustees meeting. Four hours later he
was on his way to Seattle to accept an
appointment by Governor John
Spellman as a United States senator,
assuming the vacancy left by the
September 1 death of Henry M.
"Scoop" Jackson.
As this ReView goes to press,
Senator Evans is devoting weekdays to
Senate business, but returning home
each weekend to wage an election
campaign for his appointed seat.
Although he's been in the nation's
capital for less than two months,
Evans reported he's already applied at
least one Evergreen technique to na-
tional government—the famed "disappearing task force."
In a recent visit home, Evans said
he was working with a group to set up
committees on international trade and
industry. He suggested that an
Evergreen-style DTP might be better
since "unlike a committee, a DTF
disappears once the job is done."
His suggestion was readily
implemented.
While Evergreen's second president
is preparing for the November 8 election, Vice President for Business
Richard Schwartz has assumed the
responsibilities of acting president and
Controller Karen Wynkoop has temporarily assumed Schwartz's former
duties.
Public Policy
Institute
Established
at Evergreen
Eighteen months ago the Washington
State House of Representatives approved a floor resolution calling for
the Council of Postsecondary Education (CPE) to study "the potential for
focusing higher education resources in
assisting state government. . ."
The resolution, strongly supported
by House Majority Leader Dennis
Heck (D-Vancouver), a '74 Evergreen
alum, led to successful creation last
spring of the Washington State Institute on Public Policy, a non-partisan
research organization established at
The Evergreen State College.
"The legislature—and, in fact, all of
state government—has long needed a
way to access the wealth of information available at our state colleges and
universities," explained Heck.
"The time was right this year to
push for that connection between
higher education and state government," he added, "and Evergreen
seemed the ideal setting because of its
proximity to the state capitol and its
charge from CPE to strengthen its
relationship to the seat of state
government."
Heck's support for the Institute is
echoed by House Republican Leader
Gary Nelson (R-Edmonds), who said
in a recent interview that the Institute
would provide "non-partisan, broadbased, applied, in-depth research on
serious, long-term issues."
The two legislators agree that the
Institute will also act as a repository
of useful information, a consulting service to state government, and a sponsor for conferences on current issues.
A key to the success of the Institute
will be its board of directors, which
includes Heck, Nelson and eight
others: Senators R. Ted Bottiger
(D-Graham), Marc Gaspard (D-Sumner), and Jeanette Hayner (R-Walla
Walla): Representative Wayne Ehlers
(D-Parkland), speaker of the House;
Joe Taller, director of the Office of
Financial Mangement; Karen Rahm,
director of Planning and Community
Affairs; Lowell Kuehn, director of
Evergreen's graduate program in
public administration, and Patrick
Hill, Evergreen's provost and vice
president, will chair the board.
According to Hill, "no other institute in the country has a board that
involves such key figures in state
government." He emphasized that the
Institute on Public Policy "will not
regard itself as successful unless policy
makers are actually applying the work
we've done to their decision-making
process."
At the same time, the Board of
Trustees has begun work with a
17-member Presidential Selection Advisory Committee to launch a nationwide search for a permanent president. Faculty Member Rudy Martin is
chairing that committee, which began
meeting mid-October to create advertisements for the search and develop a
preliminary list of criteria for the
candidates.
The committee has been charged by
the Trustees to select five finalists for
their consideration "no later than
December 31."
Pilot Program in Languages Successfully Launched
More than 80 students from Evergreen and Olympia Technical
Community College have successfully
launched a pilot program this fall that
expands the variety and depth of instruction available in foreign languages
at Thurston County's two public
colleges.
An increased interest in foreign
languages has also sparked creation of
a new Language and Culture Center
at Evergreen that will officially open
next fall under the direction of Dr.
Andrew Hanfman, faculty member in
Soviet-area studies and Russian.
"This fall Evergreen and Olympia
Tech are jointly offering instruction in
Spanish and French," explained
Academic Dean Barbara Smith.
"Evergreen is providing instruction in
French and OTCC is offering classes
in Spanish. Students from both institutions can register in either of the
classes through their own campus,
even if the one they want is at the
other college."
Smith said impetus for the pilot
project came from "a desire to expand
instruction in the most cost effective
way and because "nationally, there's a
strong trend back to the basics—
mathematics, sciences and foreign
language instruction."
Robinson Named Newest Trustee
In addition, language students will
benefit from Evergreen's new
Language and Culture Center, which
"will provide a repeating cycle of yearlong, intensive language programs, including instruction in Russian and
Japanese, as well as part-time study in
French, Spanish and German," Smith
explained.
The Center will also coordinate opportunities for students to study
abroad, and begin a cooperative
agreement with the Jackson School for
International Studies at the University
of Washington in September of 1984.
Details on the new Center are
available from Dr. Hanfman at
Evergreen; while information on the
Evergreen/OTCC language pilot program is available through the
registrar's offices at either school.
NPR Head Visits Campus
for Wilson Program
Myron Jones, a Woodrow Wilson
Visiting Fellow, met with Evergreen
students and faculty this month as
part of a nationwide program designed
to bring about "closer relations between
campus and community, between
academic theory and practical reality."
William Robinson, newly named to the Board of
Trustees, stops by the Library to get acquainted
with Trustee Chairwoman Thelma Jackson and
Acting President Richard Schwartz.
William Robinson, a 35-year-old
Seattle attorney, was named to
Evergreen's five-member board of
trustees on October 17. His appointment to a six-year term was announced
by Governor John Spellman and is effective through September, 1989.
Robinson, who replaces Seattle
banker Robert Flowers on the board,
describes himself as "a man of diverse
interests." Besides conducting an extensive corporate and legislative practice, the newest trustee is a commercial pilot, a veteran climber, and a
board member of the Seattle Mountain Rescue Council.
A former student at six higher
education institutions during his
undergraduate and graduate years,
Robinson said in a recent interview he
was "very interested in innovative approaches to education" and was,
therefore "really looking forward to
the opportunity to become involved
with Evergreen."
A graduate of Whitworth College in
Spokane with a law degree from the
University of Washington, Robinson
has also taught and studied in Japan,
where he worked for a Japanese
education foundation in Odawara.
The college's sixteenth trustee is
married, has two children, lives in
Seattle. He is expected to attend his
first board meeting this month.
Jones, a veteran educator, currently
serves as chairman of National Public
Radio and as executive director of Indian Education Training, Inc., in
Albuquerque, New Mexico. He spent
the week of November 7 at Evergreen
participating in seminars in three
academic programs, meeting with
faculty, conferring with students in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
and discussing his experiences informally at luncheons and receptions.
Jones is the sixth Wilson Fellow to
visit Evergreen in the past three years
and will be followed this winter by a
visit from former U.S. Senator Dick
Clark (D-Iowa), now with the Aspen
Institute for Humanistic Studies in
Washington, D.C.
'Real Pro" To Teach Music
Stan Keen, a musician, composer and
conductor described by the Seattle
Times as "a real pro" has begun a
two-quarter assignment as an artist-inresidence at Evergreen. With extensive
teaching experience and years of professional work on Broadway, in
Washington, D.C., and the Pacific
Northwest, Keen is currently teaching
a research class on the evolution of
American popular music and working
with a group of student composers.
Since 1968, Keen has served as
musical director for the Seattle Repertory Theatre and A Contemporary
Theatre (ACT), composed original
scores, earned two Emmy Awards for
musical direction, and prepared arrangements for the Spokane, Seattle
and Vancouver, B.C. symphonies.
A graduate of Julliard School of
Music, he recently told the ReView
that he's found Evergreen to be "kind
of wonderful. I'm rather excited," he
said. "Evergreen is very traditional to
my memory of what I thought college
would be like—a true place of concentration where students and faculty can
really focus on what they're here for."
Matching Community
Needs with College
Resources
Ten years ago last summer, Faculty
Member Russ Fox and a group of
students pioneered a unique connection between Evergreen and the City
of North Bonneville, which had to be
relocated because of a Corps of
Engineers Project on the Columbia
River. Evergreen's vital role in the
relocation of that city has been followed by other community projects and
dozens of requests from local groups
seeking student help and college
advice.
This fall Fox is formalizing that
Evergreen/community connection by
establishing the Center for Community Development which he directs halftime in addition to teaching in the
"Advanced Environmental Studies"
program. The Center was established
with the assistance of two grants from
the Partnership for Rural Improvement (PRI), a nonprofit organization
based at Washington State University.
"PRI seeks to build a statewide service network aimed at addressing problems in rural communities," Fox said.
"Like PRI, the center is dedicated to
making connections between college
resources and community problems in
two major ways: through matching
community needs with academic programs and through providing consulting services by myself and advanced students who contract with the
Center."
Fox and a student team have also
already launched two consulting projects. They're working with Tacoma's
Office of Community Development to
prepare for a national conference next
spring on neighborhood concerns; and
they're involved in final planning for
the revitalization of downtown
Olympia.
In addition, the Center will match
new community requests with
academic resources and prepare
resources and training materials for
student and faculty use. More information is available in the Center,
located in LAB II 2250, from Fox's office in LAB II 3264, and in
Evergreen's '84-85 catalog.
Dobbs Awarded
Leadership Fellowship
Carolyn Dobbs, a faculty member at
The Evergreen State College, has been
awarded a two-year Leadership
Development Fellowship by the
Washington Agriculture and Forestry
Education Foundation.
Dobbs and 29 other fellows were
selected for the privately-funded award
for their leadership in the fields of
agriculture or forestry.
The purpose of the two-year program is to broaden participants'
knowledge of, and exposure to,
agricultural and forestry issues, Dobbs
said.
"It's a program that enables people
to help themselves," she explained.
Dobbs, who holds a doctorate in urban planning and has taught at
Evergreen since 1971, was selected
because of her service as chairwoman
of the Thurston County Agriculture
Committee for the past six years, her
work as chairwoman of the Small
Farms Study Group of the Governor's
Task Force on Rural Development,
and her experience on the 17-acre
farm she and her husband maintain
on Cooper Point.
New M.E.S. Graduate Program
Gearing Up for '84 Opening
Long recognized for its effectiveness in
teaching natural and social sciences at
the undergraduate level, Evergreen soon
will offer more advanced teaching in its
new Environmental and Energy Studies
Program. Leading to a Master's degree
in Environmental Studies (MES), the
Program will open its doors in the fall of
1984 to 25-30 students who are interested in an integrated study of environmental science and policy.
Western and Central Washington
Universities will inaugurate different,
but related, programs this year; while
Washington State University has been
offering master's level work in environmental science for several years. Of
these programs, Evergreen's seems to be
the most ambitious, according to Dr.
Oscar Soule, MES director and faculty
scientist at the college since 1971.
"Evergreen has shown the greatest
commitment in terms of allocating
resources and personnel and developing
new courses specifically for MES
graduate students," Soule says.
"We are also quite broadly based," he
adds. "We anticipate by offering a program that's 50% policy and 50% environmental science that our students
will receive a greater range of
marketable skills.
The Program will be composed of two
majors, one in Energy Resources and
the other in Land and Water Resources.
MES faculty will work in the major
areas in three different ways: as
teachers, as primary advisors for student
projects, and as members of students'
thesis committees. Frontline faculty for
MES's inaugural year include Soule and
Dr. Kenneth Dolbeare in "Societal
and Ecological Processes"; Dr. Gregory
Weeks, "Natural Resource Economics";
and Dr. Carolyn Dobbs and Dr.
Richard Cellarius, "Case Studies: Environmental Assessment and Policy
Management."
Like Evergreen's undergraduate offerings in the Environmental Studies
Specialty Area, which progress from the
"Introduction to Natural Science" program through intermediate group contracts to the senior-level program,
"Advanced Environmental Studies," the
MES Program will begin with an introductory core of interdisciplinary
courses, followed by 24 quarter hours of
related electives, and conclude with a
Cross country team members put the college's new
cinder track to use as they pass behind this fall's
coaching squad: (from left) Pete Steilberg, cross
country; Tamar Chotzen, women's soccer, and
Arno Zoske, men's soccer.
12-16 quarter-hour thesis project to complete the 72 hours of credit required for
a master's degree.
The MES Program can be completed
in as little as two years of intensive study.
Accordingly, it is open to both part- and
full-time students, with coursework
available in the late afternoons and
evenings for those who continue in jobs
while going to school.
"If you've been working somewhere,
or you have a different advanced degree
and still want something like the MES
Program," says Soule, "you'll find it will
be a fine program." The Program was
not designed specifically for students
straight out of Evergreen, Soule explains, but "alums with experience outside Evergreen will have an advantage
because they know the system."
As of this fall, 378 people had inquired about the MES Program, even
though it won't begin operation for
another year. One query came from a
'74 Evergreen alum with his own environmental consulting business and
an interest in advanced study; while a
'78 alum in the counseling field was
considering a career switch at the
master's level.
The MES Program will profit considerably from the experience of its
sister, the Master of Public Administration Program, which begins its fourdi
year in 1984. MES and MPA will share
faculty members, some jointly-taught
courses, and co-sponsor activities such
as last spring's visit to Evergreen by
former Secretary of the Interior Stewart
Udall.
For more information about the
Environmental and Energy Studies Program, write MES Director Oscar H.
Soule at The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, Washington 98505, or call
(206)866-6000, ext. 6774.
Four of the M.E.S. program's first-year faculty take
lunch break atop the Evans Library. From left are
Carolyn Dobbs, M.E.S. Director Oscar Soule,
Gregory Weeks and Kenneth Dolbeare.
Sports highlights
Soccer Players Winning Games—and Fans
By Keith Eisner
Information Services staff
There's something exciting happening
in Evergreen sports this fall.
It's not just dazzling new soccer
fields, bigger crowds, closer games, a
winning soccer team record, or enthusiastic new coaches, but all these
and a feeling of professionalism and
confidence to boot.
"What's happening," says Jan
Lambertz, director of recreation and
athletics, "is that we're right on target
with our long-range development goals
for the athletic program."
Lambertz explains that the intercollegiate sports program, begun in
1979, "met with resistance from many
who feared competitive athletics would
disrupt Evergreen's atmosphere of
cooperative learning. Now, people see
athletics can be a worthwhile and
creative activity that fits right into the
Evergreen experience."
Lambertz tallies some impressive
firsts and highlights for this fall's
Geoduck squads:
>This fall marks the first winning
season for a Geoduck men's soccer
team. At press time, the team had a
5-2-3 record with four games left to
play. Lambertz says both losses were
tight, well-played games.
>-The women's soccer team has
drawn well over 30 people to practices,
a 30% increase in turnouts. Although
their record is 2-6-1, the young
women's squad "has learned to play
well as a unit and shown remarkable
progress," points out Lambertz.
^•Fan support has increased
dramatically. "Last year," Lambertz
reports, "we had an average of a
dozen people per soccer game, many
of them stopping for a few minutes on
their way between the dorms and
campus. Now we're averaging between
40-50 fans per game, all-game. For
Homecoming on October 2, we had
over 300 active, happy fans to cheer
on the double shutout wins of the
men's and women's soccer teams."
^•The cross-country team has fielded
complete men's and women's teams
after not competing last year. Coach
Pete Steilberg reports that "team
members have turned in new personal
records in all but one race."
^•The sailing team, coached by Lew
Powers, is delighted with the recent
donation of a 26-foot keel boat that
will help them prepare for national
competition in the Douglas Cup
National in March.
^•Swim Coach Robbie Johnson says
that "compared to last year, our program is awesome. We are currently involved in two-a-day workouts, and we
try to get into the psychology of sport
as well, using imagery to coordinate
the mind and body into the total performance concept."
Although there's nothing like winning, Lambertz points out that her
staff is strongly opposed to a
"winning-at-all-costs philosophy."
They're more interested in teaching
students how "to do their best," not
only as competitors, but as people.
As Women's Soccer Coach Tamar
Chotzen says, "I don't feel I'm
building a team, I'm building a
program."
mmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmfmmmm^fummmmm^mm^BKmm
Newsletter
of the
Alumni
Association
AlumNews
Reunion Focuses
on "Old Clam
Networks"
-
The
Evergreen
State
College
"Old Clam Networks" were formed
and friendships made or renewed the
first weekend of October at the fifth
annual Alumni Reunion sponsored by
the Evergreen Alumni Association.
More than 150 Geoducks from
throughout the State of Washington
and some from out of state gathered
at Evergreen for a day of activities
centered on the theme of "networking" (or creating networks, for the
grammar purists out there).
The reunion began Friday night
with a reception at the premiere of the
first juried alumni art show. Some 75
faculty, staff, students and alums
turned out at Gallery Four to view art
by alumnae Sally Anderson, Deborah
Mersky, and Louise Williams. The
opening gave guests a chance to
mingle with each other, sip complimentary wine and enjoy jazz performed by faculty member Will
Humphreys and alumnus Charles
Henry.
Saturday featured seminars on
career areas and social interests, the
annual Alumni Association business
meeting, and the traditional dinner
and dance.
Festivities began in the morning
with a welcoming address by Acting
President Richard Schwartz and a few
words from Alumni Association President Pat Seaton. Workshops followed
on several different career areas and
.academic disciplines.
Among the most popular of the
morning workshops was a seminar on
small businesses, led by Alumni Board
Member Scott Baker, a former small
business entrepreneur. The group exchanged ideas and experiences, and
started a contact list of names and addresses for future small business
workshops. Any alums interested in
being added to that list are invited to
contact Alumni Coordinator Ellie
Dornan.
Evergreen Academic Vice President
and Provost Patrick Hill enlightened
alums with a talk during the afternoon
in which he encouraged them to become actively involved with the college
in their communities. Hill proposed
that Olympia-area alumni serve as in-
Carol E.O. Mason, Centralia, WA, and her husband, Ralph ('78), have been given a two-year contract to work in appropriate technology and
teaching in Garkida, Nigeria through Church of
the Brethren.
Timothy Gregg, Austin, TX, started a one-year
clinical psychology internship in September. He expects to receive his doctorate in counseling
psychology from the University of Texas at Austin
in September, 1984.
Toy J. Kay, Olympia, WA, has been teaching
English as a second language to Asian refugees for
the past four years. She is also a board member of
the Refugee Forum, and organized The Olympia
Chinese Fellowship in 1979.
Michael D. Mason, Lewiston, ID, graduated from
Lewis and Clark Law School, spring, 1983. He is
now working on a one-year Reggie Smith Community Lawyer Fellowship at Idaho Legal Aid Service in Lewiston, representing Indian tribes.
Susan Hartman, Olympia, WA, belongs to the
Olympia Nib 'n Ink Calligraphy Guild and the
Olympia Area Geneological Society. She works full
time as a program manager in the Bureau of
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse with the Washington
State Dept. of Social and Health Services. She is
also studying non-fiction through the Writer's
Digest School in Cincinnati, Ohio, and serving as
Thurston County Food Bank coordinator, and as a
board member for the Campus Ministries
Program.
Linda Rasmassen, Seattle, WA, is completing
her M.S. in applied behavioral science at Whitworth College in Spokane, and has been promoted
within the research and planning section at Seattle
Center.
Nominated by Evergreen faculty and staff,
Maria Tsu-Fong Tsao, Class of 1983, was
presented the first distinguished graduate award
at the October Alumni Reunion for her excellent academic record and her numerous contributions to Evergreen.
Class of 1973
Arthur Coder, Lacey, WA, is installing a computer system at work and designing a new house.
Dianne Senn Goforth, Olympia, WA, is working
as a freelance writer and enjoying her extensive
organic garden.
Class of 1974
Joseph V. Ochoa, Hillsboro, OR, after leaving
TESC traveled on and off for three years in Latin
and South America. In 1980 he returned to school
to earn an elementary teaching certificate. Since
then he has been teaching English as a second
language and migrant education, and he plans to
enter law school next fall.
Jan Rensel, Honolulu, HI, worked eight years in
environmental education and ended up as associate
director of Project Learning Tree. She has now accepted a full scholarship to the East West Center
(Center for Cultural and Technological Interchange
Between East and West) to work with them while
pursuing a master's degree in anthropology at the
University of Hawaii.
Clint Smith, Tacoma, WA, is working as a vocational counselor and plans to return to graduate
school.
Charles H. Williams, Olympia, WA, worked as a
paralegal in Washington State Attorney General's
Office. He entered law school in 1977 and earned a
J.D. in 1980. Throughout law school and for a year
after, he worked, by appointment, as State Personnel Board Hearings Examiner, deciding civil service cases. He has opened his own law office in
Tumwater, WA, and is doing a great deal of trial
work before courts.
Class of 1975
Patricia Bedinger, San Francisco, CA, earned a
Ph.D. from UC-San Francisco and is doing postdoctoral research at Stanford on the molecular
biology of corn mitichondria. She has taken up
kayaking and wild mushroom hunting since leaving
TESC.
Peter McCann, Tucson, AZ, received M. Ed. in
Special Education for the Hearing Impaired from
Lewis and Clark College in 1982, and is now
teaching at the Arizona School for the Deaf and
Blind in Tucson.
Susan Pingree (now Slate), Olympia, WA, has
worked since 1976 as district assistant to Congressman Don Bonker. She married Dwayne Slate
(TESC grad, 1973).
Judith Prest, Schenectady, NY, graduated in May
1983 from SUNY at Albany with a master's in
Social Work, and is currently employed as a summer Youth Employment counselor while looking for
permanent work in the Albany/Schenectady area.
Joan M. Sather, Tacoma, WA, is working at
Grand Staff Library, Fort Lewis.
Class of 1976
Drew A. Carey, Middletown, CT, is presently an
assistant professor of earth and environmental
sciences and science in society at Wesleyan University. His main research interest is in marine benthic ecology and ocean policy. He received a Ph.D.
from University of St. Andrews, Scotland, in June
1983.
D. Sandy Dahle, San Francisco, CA, operates a
hotel called Pension San Francisco, with low-cost
European-style accommodations in the heart of San
Francisco.
Brian GlOberman, Santa Cruz, CA, is completing
a Ph.D. at UC-Santa Cruz and conducting a study
of the Bristol Bay region of southwestern Alaska.
Results of his master's project on the Black Hills of
Olympia were recently published in the Geological
Society of America Bulletin (Nov. 1983). First installment of his Ph.D. thesis was published in October in the British journal Nature.
Margaret KauS, Auburn, WA, recendy completed
a Master's of Science in counseling services at
Eastern Washington University.
Kathleen Leigh Melghan (now Katie
Wlgeland), lives in Park Forest, IL.
Wendy Simms-RudOlph, Oakland, CA, is a parttime investment officer with Bank of America, and
enjoys being a mom to her son, Christopher.
Laurie and Burnell Schaetzel-HIII, Kirksville,
MO. Laurie is completing her Master's in nutrition
at Utah State University. Burnell is in his second
year at Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Missouri.
Janet Stonington, Denver, CO, is working
toward a Child Health Associate Certification to
work as a physician's assistant in pediatrics.
Tom R. Robinson, Missoula, MT, is back in
school.
Mike Schneider, Tacoma, WA, is employed as a
correctional officer for developmentally disabled
veterans at RAP House in Tacoma.
Doris M. Vandenberg, Richland, WA, is now in
the sixth year of operating an alternative school.
Mimi Gerdes (now Gerdes-Warner), Seattle,
WA, received her J.D. in 1981 from Antioch School
of Law in Washington, DC. She is now a member
of the Washington State Bar and the wife of Scott
Warner.
Class of 1978
Erin M. Morita, Seattle, WA, has been living in
Seattle since returning from Japan in 1979. Erin
teaches English as a second language and business
to immigrants and foreign exchange students, and
has entered the Monterey Institute of International
Studies this ('83) fall to pursue a Master's.
Class of 1977
Jeffrey Mulligan, Avon, NY, is farming at home
on the family farm in western New York.
Bradford E. Furlong, Tacoma, WA, is an
associate at the Tacoma law offices of Rush,
Kleinauchter, Hannula and Harkins.
Marian W. Osborne (and Peter A. Spear),
Kirkland, WA. Marian and Peter were married in
September, 1982. She is teaching in public schools.
Peter directs a cross-country ski school.
Lydia Garrett, Olympia, WA, is teaching French
and German at Yelm High School. She formed a
company in the past year, which includes Swiss
Hikes, and takes small groups hiking through the
Swiss Alps.
Mary Pearce, Tacoma, WA, is director of "The
Job Shop," a comprehensive employment program
teaching job and survival skills to ex-offenders. The
program is funded entirely through grants Mary
writes!
John Hennessey, Hanover, NH, received his
M.S. in computer and information science from
Dartmouth College in June, 1983, and is now
working for Arthur Young in New York.
John Seward, Stamford, CT, is a freelance writer
who also hauls firewood. An article he wrote on
the national headquarters of Outward Bound was
recently carried by the Los Angeles Times Wire
Service.
formal academic counselors for firstyear students and suggested formation
of "study circles" in communities
throughout Washington and out of
state where enough Evergreeners live
in a common geographic area. After
his talk, alums from Seattle, Tacoma,
Olympia and Vancouver, Washington
formed regional groups to get acquainted, exchange phone numbers,
and discuss possible activities they
might undertake at their local level.
Afternoon seminars ranged form
"Surviving Graduate School" to "Successful Job Hunting." One group
drafted a resolution, later approved at
the business meeting, to form an
Alumni Political Action Committee
(PAG). Alum Richard Bever, a selfemployed lobbyist and Lacey City
Councilman, pointed out that a PAG
could more effectively lobby on behalf
of Evergreen without the restraints imposed by law on the Alumni Association and its use of state funds.
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The annual business meeting
featured a brief report by President
Seaton on the past year's activities.
Among the highlights he shared were
construction of the new chicken
barbecue stand and, for the first time,
Alumni chicken sales at Olympia's annual Lakefair celebration, plus creation of The Geoduck Gazette, a new
publication for association members,
and sponsorship by the association of
more than 150 free lunches for prospective Evergreen students who visited
the campus and participated in the
"Be Our Guest" program coordinated
by the Admissions Office.
The business meeting concluded
with election of new association board
members (see accompanying story),
then alums adjourned for a social
hour and seafood dinner. Alum Steve
Buxbaum of Olympia coordinated the
dinner with the assistance of Olympia
resident Dave Jirovec, who grilled 70
pounds of fresh salmon for happy
diners.
Highlighting the dinner was presentation of the first "distinguished
graduate award" to Maria Tsu-Fong
Tsao, Class of 1983, for her outstanding academic record and her service to
the campus community, which in-
lit*'
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§
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* **i
Outgoing Alumni President Pat Seaton '78 holds
high a bottle of champagne given to him in appreciation by Association members.
Caroline Todd (now Ravines), New York, NY, is
working toward her Master's of Education in
counseling psychology with a specialization in
cross-cultural counseling at Teacher's College of
Columbia University. She anticipates graduating in
1984.
Class of 1979
Monica E. Alexander (Mea), Bellingham, WA,
has finished two years as a VISTA volunteer. She
plans on earning an elementary teaching certificate.
Bill Ferris, Pasadena, CA, is working on his
B.F.A. at the Art Center of Design and studying
commercial/advertising photography. He will finish
his degree in May, 1984.
Melany Harris, Yucaipa, CA, worked as a
naturalist for National Park Service, then married
a technical-rock climber. Both are finishing up
school: she as a respiratory therapy technician; he
as a respiratory therapist.
Class of 1980
Perry Spring, Santa Cruz, CA, is living on the
beach at Santa Cruz and beginning biology studies
at Moss Landing Laboratories through San Jose
State University.
Leslie lose, Portland, OR, is living on a small
farm 23 miles west of Portland, remodeling the
upstairs of a barn into a metal-working studio, and
taking metalworking, enameling and sewing at the
Oregon School of Arts and Crafts. She's also raising black cats and angora and alpine goats.
MariSSa Zwick, Evanston, IL, is director of alumni relations for Rotary International in Evanston.
Class of 1981
Willene E. Williams (Smith), Rochester, WA, is
teaching pre-school and substitute teaching.
Kenneth E. Hoover, Lacey, WA, is a radiation
health physicist for the State of Washington.
Noel Anderson, Portland, OR, is working as a
drill press operator with Heliarc Specialists, drilling
holes in Olympia beer kegs.
Sheperd M. Jerks, Jr., Belvedere, CA, is a
research analyst for the American Astrological
Society, where he coordinates new developments in
astrology for publication in the AAS quarterly
journal. He has applied to the California Institute
of Integral Studies for a Master's in east/west
psychology.
Mary I. Bennett, Tacoma, WA, is working as
secretary to the administrator for the State Department of Social and Health Services.
Scott Bougher, Seattle, WA, is attending the
University of Puget Sound Law school.
Joan Cromwell, Olympia, WA, is substitute
teaching in the Olympia area.
Cheryl Garratt, Tacoma, WA, is a pre-school
special education teacher.
Barbara Fay Roder, Olympia, WA, is selfemployed as a bookkeeper.
Dale Favler, New Haven, CT, was accepted by
Harvard, Yale and Berkeley for graduate study in
English. He chose to attend Yale.
Christine C. Gilmore, New York, NY, is an
Thomas B. Ruther, Walla Walla, WA, is part
owner of a family well-drilling business and is
starting an audio recording business, Ruther
Remote Recording.
Victoria Poyser, New York, NY, is working
steadily (sometimes frantically) doing book covers.
Her husband, Kipy, works as an agent and an artprint publisher. Their two kids are well, and life is
wonderful in the Big Apple.
Amy Elizabeth Gookin, Phippsburg, ME, worked
as a substitute teacher until she became a mother
in June 1982.
Carmen M. Hanna, Olympia, WA, is working on
a Master's in marriage and family therapy at
Pacific Lutheran University, and helping with
Mothers Against Drunk Drivers in Thurston
County.
Alexander Baxendell, Olympia, WA, is attending
Pacific Western University studying for his
Master's in psychology, and has applied to Pacific's
Ph.D. program in psychology.
Shelley Baxter, South Bend, IN, is working as a
graduate assistant doing economic research and
teaching while she works toward her Ph.D. in
economics at the University of Notre Dame.
Janet A. Richardson, Aberdeen, WA, is executive director of Grays Harbor Regional Planning Commission.
Robin Newman, Olympia, WA, is working for the
Mason-Thurston-Lewis Community Action Council
in the Low-Income Energy Assistance program.
She is also volunteering for the Washington State
Shelter Network Hotline, taking classes here and
there, and playing.
Barbara Baker has been accepted to the University of Puget Sound Law School.
She's on leave from Evergreen's M.P.A. program,
works as the special assistant to the executive director of Second Home Health Services, is secretary
of the Thurston County Council on Aging, and a
board member of Campfire; and marketing committee chairman of the Washington Association of
Home Health Agencies. She's also the mother of
five active children.
LouiS E. Curl, Raymond, WA, is farming. He is
services officer and jr. vice-commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Raymond.
editorial assistant of Parnassus: Poetry in Review, and
is attending Columbia University, working toward
an M.KA. in poetry and prose.
Class of 1982
Susan Kerber (formerly Culbertson), is busy!
sixth-grade teacher.
Kathy Bouchee/Drennon, Tacoma, WA, is a
Behold, two missives (out of many)
from Evergreen alums who responded
to a plea in the Spring ReView for
news from Geoducks who are living or
traveling abroad. The postcard comes
from Erich Roe and Jennifer Knudsen
(both '81), who are "working for the
Peace Corps at a Girls' (Boarding)
High School just outside of Mombasa
on the exciting Kenya coast;" while
the air mail letter is from Jeffery Irwin ('75), who's teaching English in
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Add your cards
and letters to the growing list of
overseas alums who are taking the
time to write home by writing to:
Geoducks Abroad, Library 3114, The
Evergreen State College, Olympia,
WA 98505. Results will be published
in the next issue of the ReView.
Kathryn Marie Hinsch, Olympia, WA, is a
Richard D. Bever, Lacey, WA, began working as
a legislative consultant last October, and is also doing some labor relations consulting in the public
sector.
Patricia Bolding, Olympia, WA, is attending the
Cornish Institute in Seattle.
World Travelers
UNITE!!!
research analyst for Security State Bank. She
received her certification in financial analysis from
American Institute of Banking in April 1983. She
is also a member of the Women's Political Caucus
and the Republican Task Force chair.
Christopher Resnick, Great Harrington, MA,
has formed a business, Crystalyn Rejuvanation,
practicing massage therapy and other forms of
alternative health services. He has also started a
photography business, Crystalens Photography. He
continues to study more about alternative health
possibilities.
Scott F. Benedict, Colorado Springs, CO, is
working for Consulting Engineers Inc., an electrical
engineering firm, where he hopes to work his way
"up."
6
Ooug Plummer, Tucson, AZ, is serving capably as
a Reagonomics "lagging indicator." Despite this he
has launched a career as a freelance writerphotographer. His first published piece, an article
on bird migration studies, appeared in the April
issue of Nature Canada. He also had a review of a
photography exhibition in Tucson presented in the
April issue of Artspace. He's active in the Sierra
Club and the Arizona Citizen's Wilderness
Proposal.
cluded participation in the
Asian/Pacific Isles Coalition, the
Evergreen Council, Communications
Board, the Washington Association of
University Students, and several campus disappearing task forces.
Reunion activities concluded Saturday night with a dance to music by
Obrador, a favorite Olympia
rock/Latin jazz band which counts
several TESC grads among its
members.
Overall, alums agreed that the
weekend served as a useful
springboard for forming networks, and
left many eagerly planning
activities—and anticipating next year's
reunion.
Linda L. Swanson, Castle Creek, WA, is
teaching junior high school and is applying to Central Washington University for her fifth year and
Master's.
Amte Walter, Olympia, WA, is doing graphics
production and design full time and has her own
design studio. She plans to move to the east coast
and spend two months in Europe this fall.
Sara Welntraub, Seattle, WA, has begun studying
for her M.S. in education with an emphasis on
teaching the deaf.
Natasha G. Bell, San Francisco, CA, is working
in sales for The Cheese Company, distributing
cheese and delicacies.
Betsy Bogarders, Mill Valley, CA, is working as
assitant nutritionist and part-time trip packer for
the Venture West School of Outdoor Living.
Laurel Boyajian, Olympia, WA, is working on
Bald Mountain in the Fremont National Forest of
central Oregon. She is looking into ceramics
schools in the Northwest. On the mountain, she
reads, writes, watches sunsets and, sometimes,
lightening.
Thomas N. Boyle, Seattle, WA, is working as a
houseman for Garden Court Catering.
Debora Bradford, Olympia, WA, is a parent
education advisor at Olympia Technical Community College.
Barbara Brlnsletter, Olympia, WA, is a diversion
agreement monitor for Thurston Youth Services
Society.
Sally A. Brownfleld, Shelton, WA, is substitute
teaching in the Shelton school district.
Grant Elected
Association
President
The Alumni Association Board elected
Julie Grant of Olympia as president
for the 1983-84 academic year at the
annual reunion business meeting October 1 on campus.
Grant, who served as vice president
last year, will head the cabinet that includes: Perry Newell, Olympia, first
vice president; Lisa Fleming, Bellevue,
second vice president; Lynn Garner,
Olympia, treasurer; and Barbara
Graf, also Olympia, secretary.
Elected to their first terms on the
board were: Ken Balsley, Nina Carter,
J.P. Jones III, Richard Bever, Meg
Imrie, Richard T. Kelly, Chris Nelson,
Richard Poff, Storme Thompson and
Graf.
Reelected to second terms on the
board were: Scott Baker, Keith
Goehner, Michael Hall, and Fleming.
Continuing board members include:
Tim Blair, Su Blakeley, Rob Fellows,
Margo Hertlein, Doug King, Greg
Logan, Helen Wolf, Garner, Grant
and Newell.
The new board plans to stage a
weekend retreat in November to
finalize projects for the year and
divide tasks among the four Association committees: Program, Communications, Finance/Fund Raising,
and Outreach.
Among projects under discussion
will be:
^•Formation of the first Alumni
Association chapter in cooperation
with the Tacoma campus;
^Expansion of an Alumni Admissions
Assistance program through which
graduates will aid Admissions staff in
hosting college nights, conducting
visits to high schools, etc.
^•Creation of an Alumni friends network to provide one-on-one assistance
to new students who may want to explore such issues as how to adjust to
"the Evergreen system" and how to
prepare evaluations; and
^•Continued support of the Alumni
Student Lunch program, which is administered by the Admissions Office.
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s.t
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Special Rates
Approved for
Alums
Card-carrying, dues-paying members
of the Evergreen Alumni Association
will find a pleasant, economical surprise the next time they attend a
college-sponsored event on campus—
admission rates that are the same as
those charged to students and senior
citizens.
At the request of Alumni Coordinator Ellie Dornan, the President's
Cabinet in September approved a new
policy which, she reported, "recognized that our alums are members of
the Evergreen family" by allowing
them to pay the same ticket prices as
current students.
Dornan pointed out that the new
rate could—over the year—save alums
a substantial sum for campus entertainment. For example, if alums attended all five Evergreen Expressions
events Fall Quarter, they would pay a
total of only $19 compared to $26, or
a 37% savings over what they'd pay at
general admission rates.
New Alumni Association President Julie Grant '79
supervises Steve Buxbaum '80 as he mixes up a
batch of the famed Geoduck Sludge.
•Thanks for all photos go to John Gerecht '73.
Phil Bunker, Olympia, WA, does legal research as
the law librarian for the State Attorney General.
Lyndon Capon, Seattle, WA, is attending The
John Bastyr College of Naturopathic Medicine pursuing his Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine. He's
also an assistant scoutmaster for Boy Scouts, and
an SSG-Team Medic for the U.S. Air Force
Reserves Special Forces.
Saudra M. Cripe, Olympia, WA, is homemaking
and assisting her husband in his private practice.
David Coble, Olympia, WA, is the public relations assistant at St. Peter's Hospital.
Edward Delaney, Richmond, IN, is an assistant
computer programmer for Earlham College.
Dorothy P. Dieckman, Shelton, WA, has been
building a home in Olympia near Evergreen—an
all-absorbing activity.
Mark Duxbury, Olympia, WA, was married in
April, 1983, to Tina Baker.
Sarah F. Laken, Olympia, WA, is assistant director of Timberland Regional Library. She received
her Master's in public administration from
Evergreen in December, 1982.
Jean Gruye, Tacoma, WA, works as a counselor
for the Women's Shelter Network, and is attending
Eastern State University, working toward her
Master's of social work.
Linda J. Markham, Olympia, WA, is working as
a work-study counselor at the Washington State
Shelter Network, working with victims of domestic
violence.
Virginia R. Hiltler, Vancouver, WA, works as a
registered nurse at the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Vancouver.
Merrill McSpadden, Seattle, WA, is working as a
research assistant, doing psychological research as
he pursues his Ph.D. in psychology at the University of Washington.
Mary Jane Speezman, Tacoma, WA, is working
Claire Holguin, Olympia, WA, is working as a
seamstress, designing and making outdoor clothing
and gear.
Debbie Miller, Lacey, WA, is a systems engineer
for IBM.
Richard Staehli, Portland, OR, works as an
associate software engineer for Electo Scientific Industries Inc.
Dave Howard, Olympia, WA, works as an
engineer for the Washington State Department of
Transportation.
Lucle Minaker, Kelso, WA, is an agent for State
Mutual Life Assurance of America, selling life and
health insurance.
Glenn M. Hudson, Toleda, WA, works as an inventory inspector at Evergreen and as a
counselor/therapist for Lewis County Mental
Health Center.
Jerry NiCkerSOn, Randle, WA, is employed as a
house planner/builder. He and friends are designing and constructing a 900 square feet pole-frame
house.
Rhonda L. Hunter, Rochester, WA, has been
employed with Northwest Trek writing natural
history education packets for elementary schools.
Mark R. Nishsmura, Seattle, WA, is a freelance
photographer's assistant.
Donna Erickson-Seay, Shelton, WA, was laid off
from her accounting job and has since had one
temporary job planting trees.
Mike Finger, Mercer Island, WA, is self-employed
as a landscaper/painter/carpenter. He is also
volunteering about half-time at the Friends of the
Earth office, working on environmental issues in
Grays Harbor.
Christine M. Fitzgerald, Seattle, WA, is working
as an independent realtor with Cayce and Gain
Realtors. She has applied to the University of
Washington to study environmental design.
Norman GallaCCi, Lacey, WA, is self-employed as
a writer/photographer/historian. He researches,
writes and incorporates photography into historical
articles.
Robert Paul Classen, Port Townsend, WA, is a
rehabilitation services manager for Olympic Peninsula Enterprises. He is also attending Seattle
University, studying psychology for a Master of
Arts in psycho-therapeutics.
Nell Gleichman, Olympia, WA, is working for the
National Park Service.
K.B. Granger, Olympia, WA, is the one-woman
crew member, cook and deckhand, aboard the
58-foot purse seiner, "Lady Nina," which fishes in
southeast Alaska.
Scott Scrowcroft, Bellevue, WA, works as an
associate producer for Group W Cable.
Jon R. GribSkOV, Seattle, WA, is working as a
research assistant at the University of Washington
while he pursues a M.S.E. in oceanographic
engineering.
Loretta Huston, Olympia, WA, works for Larry
Nail as a tree planter.
Floyd J. Huyber, Kent, WA, is working as a
substitute janitor for Kent schools.
Melissa J. Johnson, Olympia, WA, is a ballet instructor at Johansen School of Ballet.
David M. Kaplan, Mercer Island, WA, is vicepresident/owner of Gilbert and Kaplan Marketing,
a manufacturer's representative of consumer electronics equipment.
Patrick Keegan, Olympia, WA, is an administrative intern with the Washington State
Energy Office.
Diane Claire Kelly, Poulsbo, WA, is working as a
counselor/advocate at the Bremerton
Y.W.C.A./A.L.I.V.E.
Carolyn E. Koehnline, Skokie, IL, works as an
art and recreation therapist with Great Opportunities, an adult day care center.
Gordon Ledlngham, San Francisco, CA, is
employed by a banking software company in San
Francisco and is training at Tandem Computer
Users Educational Center in the Bay Area.
Lee Nuszbaum, Allyn, WA, is a childcare
counselor at St. Ann's Home.
Barbara Park, Olympia, WA, is the manager of
Radiance Herbs and Massage. She received a certificate in herbal consulting from East West
Masters Course in herbology.
Jean F. Rentz, Tacoma, WA, works with Tracer
Applied Science as a drafting division supervisor.
Jean Phelps, Richland, WA, is a biofeedback
specialist for Mid-Col Mental Health Center. She
is applying to Eastern Washington University for a
M.S. or M.S.W. in counseling psychology.
Teresa Pniden, Arcata, CA, is working as the
director of the Environmental Education Program,
and director of Volunteer Big Brother/Big Sister for
children with "special needs."
David L. RanalS, Colorado, Springs, CO, is selfemployed in interior decorating and graphic design.
He is attending the University of Colorado, studying for his M.A. in architecture.
Roseanne Richey, Olympia, WA, is working on
her M.B.A. in marketing at the University of
Washington.
Lisa J. Sieracki, Eugene, OR, works as the
receptionist/secretary for the University of Oregon
Library.
Elaine Smith, Portland, OR, is a social
caseworker/evaluator for Goodwill Industries.
as a research assistant to an archaeology professor
at Pacific Lutheran University and starting her
graduate work at P.L.U.
Kathy Stice, Olympia, WA, has been accepted to
the Columbia College of Physician's and Surgeons
to obtain a Master's degree in nutrition.
Dixie A. Strobelt, Auburn, WA, is the Small
Business Institute coordinator for Green River
Community College. She received her M.S. in
counseling services from Eastern Washington
University in March, 1983.
Sylvia V. Tytler, Olympia, WA, is volunteering at
the local women's shelter, Safeplace, and looking
for work in the greater Olympia area.
Lisa Valburg, Spokane, WA, is a teaching assistant at Eastern Washington University while she
pursues her M.S. in avian ecology/biology.
Gerald WeiSham, Ridgefield, WA, works as a
budget officer.
Frances Joanne Wilk, Olympia, WA, has been
elected the president of Thurston County League
of Women Voters. Her son, Chuck, is an Evergreen
student.
Shirley Wilson, Olympia, WA, is working in the
State House of Representatives.
Raymond Wood, Tacoma, WA, is trying to
organize Evergreen alurnni on the Tacoma campus.
Class of 1983
Barbara A. Brewitt, Tacoma, WA, has begun her
Ph.D. work in biological structures at the University of Washington.
Hugh Brldgeford, Pullman, WA, is a library
technician at Washington State University.
Working and
Studying: Where
the Grads Are
The range of graduate schools
Evergreen alums are attending or have
attended spans the gamut from the
University of Washington Medical
School to New York University Film
School, from Boston Conservatory of
Music to Bryn Mawr.
Ten alums have completed doctoral
programs and 35 more are studying
for their doctorates, 35 have become
lawyers and 65 more are in law
school, four have earned medical
degrees and 53 others are enrolled in
medical school or health science programs. Sixty-nine graduates have
earned their master of arts degrees,
while 219 are striving to complete
their M.A.'s; another 34 have completed master of science degrees, while
111 are enrolled in M.S. programs.
Other higher education institutions
attended by Evergreen graduates include: Brandeis University, California
Institute of the Arts, Case Western
Reserve, University of Chicago,
Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, Fordham,
Georgetown, Gonzaga, Harvard, Indiana University, J.F. Kennedy
University, London International Film
School, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, McGill, Princeton,
Rutgers, Seattle Pacific, Stanford,
Temple, Texas A&M, Tufts, Notre
Dame, University of Edinburgh in
Scotland, Washington State University,
University of Washington, Wayne
State, Whitworth, Willamette and
Yale.
Employers of Evergreen graduates
also represented a broad cross section
of American business, industry, and
educational and governmental services.
Alums are now working for IBM,
Great Northern Annuities, ITT
Rayonier, Weyerhaeuser, Mariculture
Northwest, Security State Bank, Time
Life, Xerox, Aluminum Company of
America (ALCOA), Boeing and
Hewlett Packard.
They also work for nonprofit agencies from the Tacoma Urban League
to Timberland Regional Library, the
Women's Shelter Network to YMCA,
Goodwill Industries and the Alternative Education Association.
They're teaching in elementary and
secondary schools, two- and four-year
colleges, and at several universities.
They work for federal, state, county
and city governments throughout the
country. Others are employed in
medical centers and hospitals, and in
arts organizations from Portland's
Blue Sky Gallery to the Berkeley
Shakespeare Festival.
Foundation Scholars
an impressive Group
This year's Foundation Scholars reflect
the diversity of Evergreen's student
body. These student leaders range in
age from 17 to 54. They come from as
close as Olympia High School to
Sammamish and Cheney High
Schools, from Tacoma and Spokane
Community College to Fairview High
School in Boulder, Colorado, Simmons
College in Boston and the American
School in Madrid, Spain. 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. Eighty-three percent of the recipients are Washington
residents.
Honored at an October 25 dinner
hosted by the Evergreen Foundation
Board of Governors were:
Duane Anderson
Federal Way
Rachel Bachman
Cheney
Caterine Balogh
Salem, OR
Katharine Barrett
Olympia
Pauline Bartashy
Federal Way
Margaret Baso
Tacoma
M. Michelle Baydo
Tacoma
Ellen Bigham
Federal Way
Eiin Meyer
Olympia
Robert G. Miller
Yelm
Judith Morrison
Bremerton
John Mudge
New York, NY
Anthony Nalbone
Federal Way
Andrew Oakley
Bellevue
Ann Remsberg
Seattle
Scott Saunders
Walla Walla
Pamela Schroeder
Redmond
Susan Sholin
Tacoma
Marcella Spence
Issaquah
Robert Steelquist
Port Angeles
Kirk Van Wormer
Olympia
Susan Verkamp
Seattle
Andris Wollman
Edmonds
Peggy Ziolkowski
Vancouver
'82 Graduates Report: 94% "Placed5
The Class of 1982 has successfully
followed in the footsteps of the nearly
6,000 graduates who preceded them
from Evergreen. According to a report
completed this summer by the Career
Planning and Placement Office, 94%
of those reporting from the Class of
1982 are employed, enrolled in
graduate school, or placed in other activities of their choice.
"This is an excellent placement
record, especially given the economy
when most of these alums hit the job
market," said Career Placement Director Gail Martin.
"These graduates have topped last
year's placement record by one
percent—and they've greatly improved
on the percentage of those enrolled in,
or admitted to, graduate schools—up
from 7% for the Class of 1981 to 16%
for this class."
Martin said the 94% placement
figures include reports from 336 of the
656 members of the graduating class.
"Those reporting represent 51% of
that class, compared to 32% who
reported from the Class of 1981."
Briefly, the Class of 1982 shows:
^•75% employed, with 66% working
at a professional level, 10% at a
paraprofessional level, and 24% at
other levels.
^•16% have been accepted into, or are
now attending, graduate school.
^•3% are traveling, homemaking, or
participating in other activities of their
choice; and
^•6% are still seeking employment.
Martin noted that, before graduation, the Class of 1982 indicated
career interests in fields that have
dominated alum directions for the past
four years. Fourteen percent intend to
Are You
A Geoduck
Sweetheart?
We don't have fraternities or
sororities, or a football team, but
Greeners do participate in that
number one extracurricular collegiate
activity—falling in love. Did you meet
your true love at Evergreen? If so,
we'd like to hear from you for a
feature in an upcoming Re View.
Please send us a letter telling us
your names, how you met here, the
year(s) you graduated, marriage date
(if applicable), children (if any), and
any other details you'd like to include.
Photos—of then and now—would be
most appreciated.
Send all correspondence to:
Geoduck Sweethearts
L3114
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, Washington 98505
Thank you!
•
Lori Buker
Olympia
Regina Cassidy
Olympia
Elizabeth Dillingham
Boulder, CO
Stephen Dimitroff
Tumwater
Kristin Fernaid
Lopez Is.
Pablo Fernandez
Madrid, Spain
Paul Gallegos
Seattle
Tracy Gibson
Cheney
Karen Glass
Issaquah
Christina Hall
Walla Walla
Kristin Hood
Seattle
Jeff Kennedy
Olympia
Walter Kiskaddon
Mountlake Terrace
Toni Kovatch
Seattle
Karen McCarthy
Seattle
Trisha McCarty
Spokane
seek careers in biological and environmental sciences while 13% were
interested in counseling and social
services.
Other fields alums expressed interest
in are business management, 10%;
humanities and writing, 8%; visual
arts, 8%; education, 6%, and performing arts, 5%.
Since the college's first graduation
exercise in 1972, 82% of those who
applied to law schools have been admitted and 84% who sought medical
school admission have been accepted.
1982-83 Gift
Income Tops
$225,000!
Gifts and grants to The Evergreen
State College Foundation this past
year, totaled $225,471—a 46% increase
over the 1981-82 fund year.
We're just thrilled that so many
alumni, parents, friends, corporations
and foundations have such confidence
in what we're doing here and that
they chose to express it in such a
meaningful way," Foundation Executive Director Sue Washburn commented. "It's certainly not a secret
that there's more competition than
ever before for private support. Once
again, Evergreen is bucking the tide."
Highlights of the 1982-83 fund year
include:
^•Funding for 42 Foundation Scholarships, the President's Contingency
Fund, student and faculty research,
and special student media projects.
^•Gifts for the Library, the Galleries
and Computer Services.
^•A new endowed scholarship to be
awarded in perpetuity to promising
fiction writers.
^•$74,485 in unrestricted gifts—a 13%
increase over 1981-82.
^•A record number of 1,668 donors—
a 20% increase over 1981-82.
^•A tremendous increase from alumni
in support of the Annual Fund—last
year 355 alumni contributed $7,047.
This year 438 alums contributed
$16,029. More alumni are taking advantage of their employers' matching
gift programs.
^•Corporate and foundation support,
including equipment gifts, increased
from $23,391 to $112,811.
A banner year.' Thanks to everyone
who made it possible.
Friends of the
Gallery
Sue Ellen Heflin
Isabelle K. Clausen
Earl & Susan McNeil
Charles H. Williams
Lynne M. Yamamoto
Carol Geddes
Mr. & Mrs. J. L. Haseltine
Marjorie Montgomery
Allen T. Miller, Jr.
Martin & Catherine Ormond
Carolyn R. Bassett
Bern ice & Byron Youtz
Gudrun Brask
Erna R. Kienbaum
Robert J. Healy
Judy Bricker
Lynda Caine
Marcheta K. Bean
Patricia Gallagher
Jess & Hanna Speilholz
Jean L. Towne
Marianna Partlow
Holly Gadbaw
Carol Bateman Hannum
Olympia Collector's Gallery
George & Sharon Bowen
Eva & Alan Goldberg
James & Helen Walker
Bruce & Mary Stevenson
Gayle Rothrock & Russell Cahill
James & Kathleen McDowell
Richard & Janet Schwartz
Jean Mandeberg
John & Marilyn Erickson
John & Barbara Perkins
Dr. J. D. Bremmer
Sherwood & Judith Smith
Eric C. Phillips
Paul G. Schaufler
Carolyn D. Hoffman
Susan Smith
Susan Washburn
Jack & Mary Ruhl
Norman & Lee Ann DeShon
Sid & Pat Matheny-White
Mary & Steve Barger
Margo Stewart Hertlein
Jeffrey L. Hamley
Julian & Joseph Jenner
Ann Lasko Harvill
Cooper Point
Club
Rob Adler
{Catherine M. Bullitt
H. Warren & Gerry K.
Ghormley
Jim Hutson
George & Caroline Kinnear
Albert MacLeod
Virginia G. Saibel
Helene Van Buren
William & Mary Elizabeth
Bowen
Dr. & Mrs. C. S. Matthews
Stanley A. Morrison
Joseph & Catharine Daffron
President's
Club
W. P. & Elizabeth Balderston
Wesley & Marie Berglund
David O. Brownwood
Edward Cazier, Jr.
Norton & Jane Clapp
Daniel J. & Nancy Evans
Vicky Draham Friend
W. H. & Claire E. Fuller
Fred & Dorothy Haley
Daniel Hays
Frank Kitchell
John F. Koons
Frank B. Lynott
Barbara B. Mac Phail
Raymond & Jeanne Meredith
Dennis & Joan Peterson
Janet & Orin Smith
Bruce & Mary Stevenson
Joan & Mort Thomas
Sid & Patricia Matheny-White
Walter R. Williams
Hal Wolf
F. L. Wyatt
Don & Willa Fassett
Dorothy Miller
Michael Coplen
Douglas & Sallie Connah
James Edwin Adams
Kristin Joelle Adams
Paula Wisten Aldrich
Sonja R. Alexander
Edward Arthur Alkire
Megan Elizabeth Allen
Marsha Elaine Ammons
Jamie K. Andersen
Linda Ann Anderson
Nancy C. Anderson
Allan Edwin Anttila
Anne B. Appleby
Patricia Anne Avery
David Alan Baird
Joyce Ann Baker
Arlene Mae Balazic
James Harold Ballard
Ken W. Baiter
Eric Bruce Bardsley
Joel Jay Barnes
Jeffrey Dean Barton
Egnacio A. Batacan
Louise Frieda Batson
Samuel Lee Bauman
Judith Ellen Bayard
Scott F. Benedict
James Scott Bennett
John Steven Bennett
Mary Jean Bergstrom
Jan Bernstein
Richard Dale Bever
Martin Alfred Biedermann
Timothy Irven Blair
Nicholas S. Blattner
Renee Couchee Blattner
Joseph Emil Blum
David A. Boggs
Mary Frances Bond
Terry F. Bonynge
Jerry Ray Boydston
Jack Everett Bozarth
R Douglas Bradley II
Dara Dawn Bray
Linda Louise Breeden
Janet Elizabeth Brislawn
Mari Bronwyn Brockhaus
Neal Garth Broida
Carmi Christopher Brooks
Melissa Ruth Brooks
James Bret Brunner
Nelsa Morrisson Buckingham
Thomas C. Buell, Jr.
Duane Paul Buhrmester
Linda Fischer Buhrmester
John Richardson Burbank
Lynn E. Busacca
Byron Edward Butchart
Fiona Lynne Buzzard
Lynda Marie Caine
Jay Stuart Callen
Sharon Ann Campbell
Susan Frances Campbell
John A. Canaris
Douglas James Canning
Vicki L. Caparoon
Drew Alan Carey
Frances Elizabeth Carey
Ross G. Carey
Susan Arlene Carlsen
Lucille Marie Carlson
Walter Hull Carpenter
Cathleen Ann Carr
John Sterling Carter
Lawton E. M. Case
Walter Frank Cavalier
Craig Dwight Chance
Jerry Guy Chapman
Erik Robert Christianson
Irene C. Christy
James A. Chromey
Kevin James Clark
Janet Grace Cleveland
Bruce Holloway Clifton
Erica Elizabeth Clorfene
Iva Ethel Cochran
Kenneth Lee Coffin
Emerson Keith Coker
Lawrence Garner Cole
Pat R. Cole
Joan Francis Conrad
Kenan Robert Conte
Cynthia P. Cooper
Carol Jean Cordy
Pamela James Corwin
Clifford W. Cotey
Larry Carl Couch
Robert J. Crawford
Roberta L. Curfman
Darron Albert Martin Dahle
Frank N. De Long
Robert Leslie Deal
Joseph Albert Dear
Robert Ford Denison
Lee Ann Deshon
Janet Virginia Detering
Carol Norton Detweiler
Guy Zigmund Diamond
Steven James Diddy
Dorothy P. Dieckman
Lori Hyman Diefenbacher
Christopher Edwin Dlugokenski
Carmen Lee Doerge
Daniel Arthur Dootson
Diane J. Dootson
Eleanor Margaret Dornan
James Allen Duncan
Christopher Taylor Dupre
Mark Field Dutton
Caroline Lee Early
Lance Earl Earnest
Elizabeth Eloise Eckert
Bart Greg Eggen
Raymond E. Eldred
Raym Arthur Ensing
Sally Joan Ensing
Marilyn Ruth Erickson
Daniel Ben Farber
Jacqueline P. Farrell
Dale Alan Favier
Susan F. Feiner
Demarie Sue Fellows
Betty J. Ferguson
Leslie Anne Fisher
Laurie D. Frankel
Peter J. Friedman
Vicky Draham Friend
Bradford Edward Furlong
Douglas Fay Gallagher
Alyson Elizabeth Garland
Sarah P. Garraty
Pamela Lynn Gellman
Kathleen D. Gerrald
Timothy Shaw Girvin
Lynne Alyce Givler
Karen Lynn Goldman
Margaret Ethel Goodin
Cynthia Corey Goodwin
Helen Noreen Gould
Kathy F. Graham
Julie Anne Grant
Donovan Michael Gray
Teresa Pauline Grove
Jean Ann Haakenson
James Frederick Hale
Lawrence Ray Hall
Michael John Hall
Jonathan Lightfoot Halper
Diane Patti Halpern
Barbara Ann Harmala
Charles Allan Hart III
Leslie Young Harvill
Carla Marie Hasegawa
Stephen M. Haykin
Daniel Hays
David Michael Hayward
Wanda M. Hedrick
Charles Arthur Hefferman
Shelby Christine Heimdahl
Janet Dean Heintzman
Scott Lee Henderson
Margo Stewart Hertlein
Kathryn Marie Hinsch
David Arthur Holmberg
Bruce Horton
Sherry Ann Hunt
Richard Stephen Hunter
Helen Louise Jackson
Jean R. Jacob
Martha Ruth Jacoff
Helen Ruth Jaeger
Randolph Neil Jaffe
Joanne Marie Jirovec
Brian G. Johnson
Lynn D. Johnson
David Allen Jones
Gregory Lee Jones
Leonard Clinton Jones
Shirley Maxine Hardin Jones
Maureen B. Juhola
Marsha Elizabeth Kaighin
Alan Frederick Karganilla
Rachel Leah Katz
Kim Kaufman
ToyJ. Kay
Chambliss Keith III
Barbara L. Starr Kendziorek
Eleanore M. Kenny
Eugene Preston Keogh
Susan M. Kerber
Jeffrey Nelson Kerr
Richard Lyman Ketcham
Gregory George King
Shelley Rae Kirk Rudeen
Zachary Todd Kittell
Eric S. Kjesbu
Jennifer E. Knauth
Kathryn Elise Knutson
Flow Lee Kobernick
Elizabeth Ann Koch-Greene
Elizabeth Mary Koenig
Margaret Lorraine Koler
Christina Koons
Alan Jay Krieger
Jeanette V. Krones
Lyda Ebert Kuth
Paul Kenneth Lambert
Tanna Stotts Lambert
Robin Lee Lane
Debra Sue Lara
Norbert Lazar
Jerry Delmon Lenz
Jerry C. Lenzi
Meg Marta Levine
Norman Larry Levy
Andrew Stuart Lindsay
Kenneth Ray Linkhart
James Kenneth Lloyd
Mary C. Looker
Ruth Ann Lord
Gary D. Lorentzen
Patricia Susan Lott
John Eric Lundberg
Marilyn R. Lupinacci
James J. Lux
Pamela Ann Macewan
Fernando E. Maldonado
Duncan Paulson Mann
Gary Phillips Marcus
Charles Paul Marshall
David H. Martin
Peter McCann
Edward Francis McQuarrie
Lynn Marie McCaffray
Gail Proctor McCarthy
Richard H. McClure, Jr.
Tamara Jeanne McCracken
Lawrence Charles McDonald
Amy L. McFarlan
Prudence Anne McHugh
Gerald Keith McLaughlin
D. Garth McMurtrey
Rennie Kay Mead
Lee Henry Meister
Roger Duane Mellem
Christina Ann Meserve
Sandra K. Malicoat Milano
Norma Joan Miller
David A. Millhauser
John Ainsworth Mills
Patricia Lucille Moodie
John William Moore
Martha Shinn Moore
Todd Somers Moore
Carol Ann Moorehead
Dorothea Marie-Antoinette
Morgan
Maxine D. Morris
Roland Arnold Morris
Diane Gail Morton
Gary Donald Mozel
Dennis Eugene Mullikin
Peter Rees Mullineaux
Alan Kent Mundal
Anne Stevens Mundal
Linda Anne Murphy
Nancy A. Musgrove
Melissa Faith Naso-Kaplan
P. Rachel Nathanson
Pamela Neimeth
Enid Deborah Newberg
Elizabeth Newcomb
Polly A. Newcomb
R. Scott Newcomb
Audrey M. Nickell
Mark Heywood Noble
Marya J. Nowakowski
Erik Edwin Noyd
Patti Jean O'Brien
Charlotte Francella Olson
Christine Susan Oltman
Christina M. Orange
Leslie B. Oren
Leslie Woodruff Owen
Leonard James Pagliaro
Barbara Helen Partlow
Raymond Joseph Pavelko
Nam Chu Pearl
Jack Douglas Peterson
Mark Dwire Peterson
Ellen Pickell
Nancy Truitt Pierce
Steven Frederick Pinard
Carol A. Pinegar
Richard Dennis Poff
John Francis Pohl
Wallace Edwin Potter
Victoria Hill Poyser
Anne Adele Prescott
Judith Ellen Prest
Daniel F. Preston
Katherine K. Preston
Mary Lynn Prevost
Neil A. Fritz
Ramona Provost
Madeleine Pullman
Colette Irene Queener
Michael Vance Rainwater
Gloria J. Ramberg
Teri Lee Ramsauer
Linda Elise Rasmussen
David James Rauh
Kay Josephine Rawlings
Marsha Jane Reagan
Leonard Jay Reierson
Frederick Benjamin Rice
Anders Rich
April Dawn Rieck
John Francis Riley
Patricia L Ritter
Jerome Roberts
Alice A. Robinson
Tom R. Robison
Theodore Hudson Romaine
Leslie Harris Romer
Pearl H. Rose
William Francis Rotecki
Geoffrey Scott Rothwell
Anita Lawrence Rouse
Frank Guilford Russell
Larry Thomas Russell
Marie Elena Russo
Ronald Dean Ryder
Daren Melanie Bolduc Sachet
Scott Alan Salzer
Terrese Ann Salzer
Antonio San toy
John Michael Schaefler
K. Burnell Schaetzel-Hill
Laurie J. Schaetzel-Hill
Douglas Clayton Schuler
Douglas P. Scrima
Ingrid Helene Scrima
Janice L. Seaton
Patrick James Seaton
Geoffrey Dale Seland
Stephen David Seme!
Jeanne Margaret Shappell
Edward Charles Sharp
Suzanne Shaw
Deborah Gene Shawver
James Trull Shiflett
Judith R. Shoshana
Gerard T. Sidorowicz
Richard Howard Simonson, Jr.
Connie Marie Sinclair
Richard Noel Skadan
Jack S. Slagle
Rachel Wolcott Slagle
Paul Dwayne Slate
Carolyn W. Smith
Joyce Jill Smith
Nancy V A. Smith
Sharon Diddy Smith
Willene Estelle Smith
David Hyam Smullin
Mark Stephen Souder
Elizabeth Pearl Springer
Carla M. Stehr
Jonathan Smith Stephens
William Henry Stevens
David Dougal Stevenson
Warren Randolph Stilson
Sarah Stewart Stockwell
Fisher Smith Stone
Linda Sue Stone
Steve A. Strasen
Conni Strope
Marilynn May Sturdevant
Kaye Utsunomiya Sullivan
Craig Allen Swanson
Jozef Paul Szankiewicz
Marcus Edward Teeters
Richard David Thacker
Margaret Ellen Tharp
Kathleen Mavis Theoe
David Lee Thomson
David Martin Thorndike
Kris Earnest Thorsos
Roberta J. Tidland
Danny Russell Tishman
Robin F. Torner
Sandra Lou Torner
Jamie Trautman
Donald Roy Tripp
John Louis Umlauf, Jr.
Mitzi A. Van De Wege
Doris M. Vandenberg
Joel Arthur Vanetta
•
Gerald F. Vermeire
Pearl D. Vincent
Diane Jayne Vosick
Andrea M. Wagner
Marcia P. Wanderer
Marilyn B. Ward
William Grady Ward
Sherry Warren
Joseph Emanuel Washington
Zelda Jane Waxenberg
Stephen D. Webster
Diana Marie Weeden
Lynda Susan Weinman
George Francis Weirich
Janice L. Wells-Minzel
Sheri Kay Wertheimer
Martha Lee West
Evergreen 100
William & Waltraud Adams
Durwood L. and Dorys L. Alkire
Jamie K. Andersen
Anne B. Appleby
John F. & Joan E. Banker
James Scott Bennett
Richard Dale Bever
Nicholas S. Blattner
Renee Couchee Blattner
George & Thelma Booze
Jack Everett Bozarth
Gary & Constance Burke
Norman N. Calvo
Donald & Malpina Chan
Clinton Childs, Jr.
Kevin James Clark
Joan M. & Frank M. Cohee
J. M. Colwill
Barbara Cooley
D. Crable Sundmacher
William H. Cruickshank, Jr.
Albert & Charlotte Dangler
Donald A. Davidson
John B. & June Dawson
Michael Dederer
Alyson E. Garland
Arnold & Ann Millhauser
J. Henry & Barbara Brockhaus
Robert E. Fothergill
Edward & Charlotte Alkire
Chaplain & Mrs. D. R. Sather
Mr. & Mrs. David Ormond
Wayne & Beatrice Rial
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gallagher
John E. Lyons
James Shiflett & Annette
Woolsey
Stephen & Lucienne Dimitroff
Christopher Edwin Dlugokenski
Kenneth M. Dolbeare
Wilbur Downs
Wm. & Judith Driscoll
William & Vasiliki Dwyer
Elizabeth Eloise Eckert
Ben & Stella Ellington
Mary K. Feldman
Joseph J. Fiorilli
Sidney Campbell
Russ & Carolyn Fox-Dobbs
William N. Gates
Ann Dear Gavell
Ernest & Barbara A. Geissler
Ellen & George Ghilarducci
George W. & Lila S. Girvin
Alan & Eva C. Goldberg
Fred Goldberg
Alvin J. Gordon
Donovan Michael Gray
Michael & Anna S. Graziano
Harry & Rosemary Gregg
Sharon Lee Grewell
Fouad A. & Georgia H. Halaby
Halvor Halvorson
James L. Haseltine
Mark J. & Phyllis E. Haviar
John W. & Jean Hennessey Jr.
Thomas S. & Mary L. Holmes
Walter & Theodora Howe Jr.
Mrs. Clyde Hunter
Jacob G. & Sarah F. Jacobson
Allan H. Jetter
Henry Judd
Samuel X. Kaplan
Kim Kaufman
Allene Kearns
Raymond E. & Eula C. Kirby
Hans & Elizabeth Kronawetter
George & Isabelle Lamb
Zane & Solveig Lambert
Paul R. & Celia Lauer
John R. Madden
Rona & Harvey Malofsky
Glenn M. & Harriet Masunaga
Charles J. & Barbara McCann
Hal & Roberta McClary
James & Jacqueline McFerran
Orville E. Melby
Christina Ann Meserve
Houghton P. Metcalf, Jr.
Vera Metcalf
Doris T. Moffett
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Elbart & Nava Krieger
Ronald F. Krumm
Chet Lacy
Zane & Solveig Lambert
Robert & Ann Larson
Helene F. Latlimore
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Dickerson
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J. Kathleen Learned
Gladys Lebow
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Leinwebber
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Marvin O. & Nancy S Loftness
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Douglas & Shirley Lulz
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Albert Mac Leod
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Macwhinney
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Roman & Phyllis Mankus
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Gertrude Martini
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Joyce L. Maul
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Elaine Me Cunn
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Gordon & Greta Meiklejohn
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Eva C. Metzger
George A. & Margarel H.
Meyers
Franklin & Jean R. Michaels
Slanley G. & Elouise O. Millar
Maya Miller
Ralph E. & Lorraine G. Miller
Robert G. Miller
William & Dorothy Miller
Loren D. & Norma J. Milliman
John A. & Katharine Mills
Henry Mishima
Herschel E. Mobley, Sr.
Doris T. Mofiett
Eugene V. & Ada E. Moore
Margaret & James A. Morgan
M. E. & Helga Morgenstern
Myron Morrison, Jr.
Susanne K. & Peler Morrison
Lewis & Mabel Mosier
Rufus Moulton
Harold & Susan Mozer
Allen L. & Jeanne E. Mundal
Orville & Caroline Murphy
Robert K. & Mary E. Murphy
John S. & Ginny Murray
Doris M. & Frank F. Naglich
John Nankivell
James E. & Sarah Navarre
William & Magdaline Nearn
John & Barbara A. Neff
Leonard Nelson
Helen & Murray Nesbitl
Ruth M. Neupert
Betly Ann Newell
Mary Lou Noble
Mrs. Mary E. Nolting
James O. Norman
Robert & Johanna Norton
Roger & Hanna Norton
Ann & Leonard Notkin
Dale E. & Janice R. Noyd
Amando & Ventura Nunez
Jack & Kathryn Nuszbaum
Eldon & Maxine Obrechl
Roy & Virginia Ockerl
Jay Scott & Dorothy H. Odell
Neldra S. Oehrling
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Arne & Jo Ann B. Olson
Dave & Maryellen Olson
Richard M. & Patricia Oilman
Leslie B. Oren
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Martin & Catherine Ormond
Daniel & Harriet Ostermann
H. Martyn & Candace Owen
William H. Page II
Hamilton & Muriel Page
Richard B. & Elisabeth J. Paige
Joseph F. & Joyce E. Palaia
Mark & Linda Papworth
Glenys Pare
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Kenneth R. & Kay L. Parker
Elizabeth B. Parks
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Harold D. & Mary N. Peffer
James & Shirlee Perkins
Earlan & Vanez Perry
Gayle L. & Mervyn R. Perry
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Carl & Catherine Peterson
Jean E. Pfeffer
Robert G. & Nancy L. Pfeiffer
Harold & Nancy Phelps
Judith Pierce
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Poston, Jr.
Ralph M. & Elaine C. Potter
John H. & Grace A. Prest
Kalherine Pritzl
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Paul E. & Johanna M. Quam
Robert & Ruthe Lyons Ramirez
Leland & Belly Ramsey
Edward & Lorraine Raymond
F. W. & Ann Reading
Richard E. & Gwen Reandeau
Robert & Lelilia Reeves
John A. & Elsa W. Reich
Carroll C. Reid
Paul & Jane Reid
David & Dorothea Reinthal
Lea C. Reynolds
Wayne S. & Beatrice Rial
Leah R. Rice
Dr. Norman & Eva Rickles
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Bernard & Myrna Childs Rivkin
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Richard M. Rodrigues, Sr.
Charles T. & Margaret Jane
Root
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J. A. & Evelyn Savelle
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Isaac S. Shamsud-Din
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Shlaes, M.D.
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Simmons
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Claude M. & Jeanne M. Smith
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Speer
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A. Slocks, M.D.
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Suessman
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Volume 5, Number 1
November, 1983
Published by the
Office of Development
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, Washington 98505
Address Correction Requested
Forwarding and Return
Postage Guaranteed
review
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Calendar
November
13
December
1-4; 8-11
January
15
"Evergreen College Community
Organization (ECCO) Celebrates the
Evergreen State" with an afternoon
reception featuring Washington wines
and fresh Washington seafood, 46 p.m., Evans Library. . .Tickets by
advance sales only at $10 each. . .Call
866-6000, ext. 6128 for details.
"Othello," one of Shakespeare's most
moving tragedies, comes to life
through a 28-member, all-student cast
directed by Evergreen faculty member
Ainara Wilder, 8 p.m., Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, Experimental Theater, Communications Building. . .Tickets: $5
general, $3.50 students, senior
citizens, and Alumni Association
members.
"Tribute to Japan," noon-5 p.m.,
Evans Library, featuring films provided by the Japanese Consulate of
Seattle; lectures on Japan by
Evergreen faculty members; art
demonstrations of calligraphy, origami,
water color painting, and Japanese
poetry; dance and musical performances; and food sales by the
Japanese American Citizens
League. . . free. . . Details available
(after December 1) at 866-6000, ext.
6128.
16
"Travels to China and U.S.S.R.," a
slide/talk by Evergreen faculty
members John Aikin and Judith
Bayard, 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall, Communications Building. . . free. . .
19
Northwest Chamber Orchestra returns
to Olympia with a program of Haydn,
Monn, Mozart and Schoenberg in a
concert sponsored by Seattle Trust
Guest Artists Program as part of the
Evergreen Expressions Series, 8 p.m.,
Capital High School. Tickets: $8
general, |5 students, senior citizens,
and Alumni Association members,
10% discount for groups of 15 or
more by arrangement. Call 866-6833.
30
"Travels in China" will be the focus of
a luncheon slide/talk by Evergreen
faculty physicist Byron Youtz and
long-time ECCO board member
Bernice \butz, noon, Imperial Palace
Chinese restaurant, Olympia. Tickets:
$4.75 for buffet-style Chinese luncheon. . .RSVP by November 23 in Office of College Relations, 866-6000,
ext. 6128.
Evergreen
Friends of the Evergreen Library present Academic Dean John Perkins
discussing his book, Insects, Experts and
the Insecticide Crisis: The Quest for New
Pest Management Strategies, 4-6 p.m.,
Library 2300. . .free. . .
Evergreen Jazz Ensemble and newly
formed Jazz Combo stage first concert
of works by Bill Halmon, Thad Jones,
Sammy Nestuce and others, 7:30 p.m.,
Recital Hall, Communications
Building. . .free. . .
14
Evergreen Chamber Singers present
concert of 13th Century French and
German Christmas carols, followed by
audience sing-a-long in traditional
holiday favorites, 8 p.m., Recital Hall,
Communications Building. . .free. . .
in Review
It's fall again and all manner of
Geoducks are strutting the bricks of
Red Square. Can you pick out the real
Geoduck? While you think about it,
turn to the rest of this ReView and find
out what's going on at Evergreen.
E
