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Part of The Evergreen State College Newsletter (June 24, 1983)
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The Evergreen State College
Published by the Office of College Relations/Library 3114
Published Friday, June 24
Jffice of Col lege Relations
Ne.<t Deadline: July 22
FINAL FORMALITIES REMAIN, BUT THE CONTRACT between
WashPIRG and The Evergreen State College has been
signed by President Dan Evans, following approval by
the Board of Trustees-at~June 9 meeting. The
motion to approve the contract came after requested
revisions on voting and collection of S&A funds were
made in the document.
In other action, the Board approved a 1983-84
Operating Budget of just over $19 mil I ion; approved a
· 7 percent salary increase for all exempt staff and
faculty; and set a tuition increase of about 8 percent
for next year as mandated by the Legis I ature.
The Board also heard a report on the Longhouse
Project, then approved moving ahead with an
Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed site,
requesting that a report be made so the Board can more
precisely determine what is needed to complete the EIS
process.
SPIVEY, a former student and employee of
vergreen, died unexpected! y of a heart attack on
day, June 18, while traveling from Seattle to
illersylvania State Park on a group bicycle trip.
Better known as Jim, Spivey would have been 45 on
August 23.
A student at the col lege through 1976, Spivey
also worked as a student in various offices, including
Counseling Services, and as a staff member when he
supervised the Print Shop.
A resident of Seatt Ie and sa Ies representative
for Toledo Scales at the time of his death, Spivey is
survived by a daughter, Miriam, of Biloxi,
Mississippi; and three sons, James Jr., who lives In
Germany; Leonard, a recent graduate of the University
of Washington; and Bill, who lives with his mother,
Girtha, in Tacoma.
Funeral services were held Thursday at M:luntain
View Gardens Cemetery in Tacoma.
"lHE Pl.AYOOY OF Tl£ WESTERN WORLD," the award-winning
play by John Millington Synge, will be the first
presentation of the Evergreen Summer Repertory
Thea1re.
The play, set in the Aran Islands off the western
coast of Ireland, concerns the reactions of an
extremely isolated canmunity to the sudden arrival of
an outsider.
The pi ay wi II be presented on June 30, Ju I y 1, 2,
3, 7, 8, 9, and 10 at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Tickets are $6 general admission, $4 for students and
seniors and are available at the Summer Rep Box
Rainy Day Records, The Bookmark and the
lv<•r~•r~~n
Bookst~e.
"The Playboy of the Western World," is the first
of three productions scheduled by the Summer Rep.
Other presentations inc I ude "Tales for Children" in
July and "West Side Story" in August.
The all-student cast tor "Playboy," directed by
Evergreen faculty member Ruth. Palmerlee, includes:
Brian~. Hugh Crawford, Doug Ermantraut, Mike Van
Leynseele, Tom Sanders, Kenan Kelley, Randy ~.
Sue Downing, Christene Glazewski, Dana Dunne Is, Debbie
MICheluccl, ~Lounsbury, Dayle Howell and Connie
Simpson.
FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS wil I continue during the summer,
except they will be presented on Thursday evenings.
Films scheduled Include, "Maedchen in Uniform," on
June 30, "Stairway to Heaven," on July 7 and "They
Live by Night," on July 14.
Tickets are $1. 50. The f I lms are shown at 7 and
9:30p.m. in Lecture Hall 1.
THE SECOND ANNUAL CONCOURS D1 ELEGANCE is attracting a
large number of antique and classic car owners which
should make this year's event bigger and better than
I ast year 1 s In It I a I event.
Nearly 400 cars, ranging from modern Jaguars,
OeLoreans and Porsches, to turn-of-the-century Fords,
Reo's, Packards and Maxwells wi II attract thousands of
spectators to campus on Sunday, July 24.
Co-sponsored by The Evergreen State College
Foundation and the Olympia Rotary Club, the event wil I
include food, entertainment and a beer garden as well
as the cars, making the day perfect for a family
vi sit.
Tickets are $5 per person with children under 12
admitted free, and can be purchased on site the day of
the event.
EVERGREEN WAS WELL REPRESENTED AT Tl£ RECENTLY
CCJ.1PLETED TACCJ.1A ART MUSEUM'S JURIED PHOTOGRAPHIC
EXHIBITION. Of four prizes awarded, Evergreen
students took three, including the Purchase Award.
Evergreen student Tom Anson won the Purchase
Award, and his black andWhite photo will be purchased
by the Tacoma Art r.\Jseum for theIr permanent
collection. Other Evergreen students taking awards
were Mike Lavine and Jackie Canterbury.
Evergreen students exhibiting photos Included:
MaiPina Chan, Mark Shumaker, Avid Scott, Abbo Peterson
and TomaSIBTac~AII were students-or-Evergreen
faculty members Tracy Hamby and Kirk Thompson.
Tl£ EDITH K. DRAHAM FICTION SCHOLARSHIP Fl.tlD has been
estab I I shed wl th a major endowment gIft.
A local donor, who has asked to remain anonymous,
contributed 300 shares of Georgia-Pacific Corporation
stock worth more than $9,000 to the college to endow
the schol arshl p.
The Edith K. Draham Fiction Scholarship is
awarded annually on the basis of financial need and
demonstrated ability in fiction writing.
Continued on next page
. Page Two
SCHOLARSHIP, continued
"We're just delighted with this major gift," said
Sue Washburn, executive director of The Evergreen
State Coli ege Foundation. "ThIs wi I I go a Iong way
towards he I ping deserving students continue theIr
education, and it's a wonderful example we hope others
wi II follow."
Tumwater resident Paul~ Harding has been named
the 1983-84 Draham Scholar and will receive a $1,500
scholarship for the 1983-84 academic year.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF EVERGREEN SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS has
been made.
The Charles J. McCann Merit Scholarship, In the
amount of $360, has been awarded to Deanna Lickey of
01 ympl a.
The Haas Foundation Scholarship for $1,500 went
to~ Medrano of Olympia.
Larry Gibson of Olympia
was the recipient of the Roger F. Camp Memorial
Scholarship for $100, while the Carlton Morris Cooley
Scholarship for $500 was given to Ann L. Seidner of
Olympia.
-Janine Marie Thome of Seattle received the $400
Ward Bowen Memorial Scholarshop and Dorothy Joan
Johnson was awarded the $1,000 Ethel MacPhai I
Schol arhsip.
Two students, Wi I liam Earl~ of Tacoma and Joel
A. Schmidt of Olympia received $600 Shauna May
Memorial Scholarships.
FORTY 1983-84 EVERGREEN rOUNDAT ION SCHOLARS have been
announced. Each will have his or her in-state tuition
paid for the coming academic year by The Evergreen
State College Foundation.
Scholars named include: Duane Anderson, Rachael
Bachman, Caterina Balough, Catiierlne Barret, Pauline
Bartashy, Margaret Baso, ~Michelle Baydo, Ellen
Bigham, Lori Buker, Elizabeth Oil lingham, Stephan
Dimitroff, Kristin Ferndal, Pablo Fernandez, Tracy
Gibson, Karen Glass, Christine Hall, Kristin Hood,
Robert ltZkOVitz, Jeff Kennedy, Walter Kiskad~ Toni
Kovatch, Karen McCarthy, Trisha McCarty, El in Meyer,
Robert Miller, Judith Morrison, John Nudge, Anthony
Nalbone, Daniel Noveck, Andrew Oakley, Ann Remsberg,
Scott Saunders, Pamela Schoeder, Susan Sholin,
Miii=Ce11 a Spence, Robert Steel gu i st , . Kirk Van Wormer,
Susan Verkamp, Andris Wollman and ~ Ziolkowski.
STAN MARSHBURN, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE
PRESIDENT, wil I address alI classified staff on
Wednesday, June 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. in Lecture Hall
3. Marshburn wil I speak about the recent Legislative
session and what its impacts will be on employees.
SECURITY CHIEF GARY RUSSELL has announced the
promotion of three-members of his department.
Promoted to Sergeant were ~ Cordova, Larry
Savage and~ Potter. Each will be In charge of a
secur lty shl ft crew.
WCRD ffiOCESSING MANA~R CANOl GOODWIN isn't afraid of
the freezing winters or hot summers of Minneapolis.
"I'm looking forward to cross-country skiing and 11 11
be taking sailing lessons this July," she said.
June 17 was her last day at Evergreen before
heading east to begin work as an Office Information
Specialist with the Sperry Corporation In Minnesota.
"I' II miss the people here and I regret not being able
to fl n Ish up some of the projects I've started, but
I'm really excited about my new job," she said, "It's
a real pioneering situation for the company as wei I as
for me."
Without her three years at Evergreen, she
explained, "I would never have had the chance at this
new opportunity." She asked that anybody traveling
through the Minneapolis area to give her a buzz at the
Sperry Corporation sales branch office. We wish you
the best, Candi.
WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS go out to KAOS-FM Radio
Manager Michael Huntsberger who married Karen Berkey
on June 18 at the Unity Church In Olympia. Karen Is a
resident of Olympia and works at the Food Co-op.
Congratulations also to Bill Gilbreath of the
Pr lnt Shop who wll I marry Sandra Severson, June 25 In
ceremonH!s at Sacred Heart Church In Lacey. Sandra ls
a resident of Lacey.
JON GRIBSKOV, son of Evergreen faculty member Margaret
Grlbskov, a 1982 Evergreen graduate and now a graduate
student at the University of Washington, has received
two prestlg lous schol arshl ps.
Qribskov was awarded the American Society of
Naval Engineering Scholarship and a similar
scho I arsh I p from the Puget Sound Chapter.
TAMMIE KASPER, a former Evergreen student and the 18year old daughter of Evergreen staff member Joan
Kasper in Student Accounts, has been chosen from a
group of women soccer players from the seven western
states to represent the United States ln a world
soccer tournament in Australia.
Thirteen people, Including Tracy Stevens of
Olympia, wll I be leaving from San Francisco on August
5 for two weeks of tournament play In Australia before
returning to the United States by way of Tahiti.
SEVERAL CONFERENCES W\ VE BEEN SCHEDULED ON CAMPUS thIs
summer. Recently canpleted· was a meeting of the
Washington State ~sic Teachers and the Pacific
Football camp.
Caning ~ is the Husky Football Camp which is
expected to draw some 200 participants to the colt ege
next ~~~ee k.
Other conferences already confirmed are being
held by the Pacific Rim Shellfish Association, Camp
~rr leta, high school editors and the Newspaper In
Education for~M~ sponsored by Allied Da i I y Newspapers.
EVERGREENERS IN THE NEWS
COOPERATIVE EDOCATION COUNSELCR MIKE HALL has been
named Acting Director of Student Activities to replace
,Lynn Garner, who is on a one-year leave of absence.
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