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Identifier
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cpj0800
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 29, Issue 10 (November 30, 2000)
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Date
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30 November 2000
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extracted text
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by Rand
Ou~l~tte
" 'I
digitallYmanipulated3-D an d photography
Address Service Requesred
Permir No. 65
•
:.. ~. ,.
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CALENDAR
BLOTTER
Cultural diversity honored in January
Derogatory statetnents, telephonic threats
But celebration planning begins now
by J en Blackford
]t'~ tllllL' OIl Cl' ,1g,lin to begin
pl ,1I1nlllg till' ,mlll"ll Del), o ( Ab~ence
,l11d [) ,l\' ,,( ]'n'!>l' IlCL' Cl' ll'hreJ[ ion
,clll'dukd lor Thur!>d,l)' ,1nd Friday,
ie1l1Lhlry 2:" ,md 26. rhi!> event i!> cl long
,t,1I1ding En'rgreen trelditi on; hmvl'ver,
II l' rCdlILe ,Ol11l' of Oll r l1L'1\' com munity
Il1l'lllbl'r, mel\' l10t be fel milicll' with what
thl~ program entails. Whilt follows IS cl
hi'll'! ,.,y nop" i". For mo re informcltion
plc"l~l' con t,Kt First Peoples' Ad"ising
at 867-&t67.
Originally, the ideil for the !Jay of
Ab"ence Ccl me from a plo y of the sa me
nallle by Afncan America n playwright
Doug ia~ Turne~ Ward . In the play, a town
Welke!'> up to find all 'of the people of color
missing, lecl\'ing those Idt to [eOect on
the mee1l1ing of their comm unity without
these l'a lLIed members . Copies of this
play Me ' clvailable on loan frolll First .
Peoples' Advising Services.
Serv ice~
Samuel showcases lush.vocals
h~' Jon ;uhan
P. Noble
I'm often wary when handed a
record without a record label attached
to it ..I'd like to be sure that somebody,
no matter how small that somebody is,
has put their money and effort into
making a product that passes musterfor
someone. With all of this in mind, I
approached Sierra Samuel's new release
Ghost of fl Girl with trepidation, albeit
unfounded. Instead ' of your average
Olympia hipster, four-track dr:eck, Ghost
of n Girl presents listeners with a well
produced, professional sounding
collection of 13 original songs.
The album begins with the swirling
" Deficient in Love," a song that asks the
question: "Am I cold because it's cold
. outside/ Or am I cold because I'm
deficient in love?", and rontinues with
the pleasantly upbeat "Cave Man." The
tWo openers musically set the pace for
the rest of the album. "Deficient in
Love," like six of its compatriots, is a
mid-tempo song in the stylings of folk's
most righteous babe, Ani DiFranco .
"Cave Man," on the other hand, is an
LIp-tempo funk-folk-rocker that
contains a rhythm section as well as
Samuees competent guitar playing and
DEC 1st
A.M.
Sha sta's Sports Show premiercs on
campus Cha nn e l 18. The ncxt show
will be Dec. 7th. Also appears on
TCT\'. Everyone sho uld have a TV
s how.
11
DEC 2nd
7 P.M .
The Flyi~g Karamazov Brothers lead
the New Old Time Chautauqua
(w hat is a Chautauqua' many
things ... ) in their first ever visit to
Olympia' Apparently the Brothers
jugg le "anything that isn' t nailed to
the stage," so here's a few safety tips:
1) Usc the"buddy system" 2) Always
hav e an exit plan 3) Nail yourself to
the stage. Also performing are: the
Mud Bay Jugglers, Jim Page, Baby
Gramps, Artis the Spoon Man,
Chritian Swenson, Amanda Star,
Ke\'in Murphy, Godfrey Daniels ,
Nobody's Fool s, and Fighting
Instruments of Karma Marching
Chd mber Band /Orchestra . Whew! It
costs $13 for adults to attend this
ext ravaganza, $8 if you're a wid-dIe
bav-be .
lush vocals. "Sweeter Man" is a laid back
reggae tune that hints ilt Elvis Costello's
"Watching the Detectives," with its
trademark organ riff. "Thought Fossils"
is a plaintive acoustic piece that evokes
Joni Mitchell's Clouds or Ladies of the
Canyon. The rest of the album rolls along
comfortably, at times smooth and
contemplative and at others frenetic and
manic . It isn't until the last track,
"Twisted Leaf," that Samuel's work is
fully realized. The track boasts a
wonderful synth-string accompaniment,
simple acoustic guitar, and the
composer's wonderful voice.
While Samuel's singing and
production come together to create a
record that sounds good, the songs lack
the·same voice that makes the vocals so
good - originality. Almost every track
reminds the listener of one of Samuel's
inspirations. Whether it's the girrrrl
power of Ani, the sultry torture of Tori,
the classic songwriting beautY. of Jorn, or
even the 'just a girliness' of Gwen Stefani,
Samuel can't seem to escape the huge
shadow her influences cast. Even
without groundbreaking compositions,
Ghost ofa Girl is an albUm that breaks the
mold.of crappy independent recordings
and ensures an enjoyable listen.
DEC 3rd
1 P.M .
The Olympia Film Society will begin
an all-week film fest today with the
showing of Charlotte's Web at the
Capitol Theater downtown. Tickets
range from $2 to $6, depending on
yo ur age and down-ness with the film
society. What's the password?
31'M.
At THEKLA' For only $6 (the price
of a school lunch) you can see
BRATMOBILE, The AISLER SET, and
TENNESSEE TWINI It's all ages!
Where are you gonna get $6?
l{emember, kids that get school
lunche s are undernourished and
feeble ...
And ....
Do you want to free Leonard Peltier'
Do you want to go to Philadelphia,
New York, and all points betwixt?
Then ca ll (360)951-3733 or email
freed 0 m wa I k2000@yahoo.com.
There's a Green Tortoise bus taking
Marchers to their destination, and
you might be able to get the cost
partially taken care of. If you go,
you'll get to New York City on
December 10, and then you'll march
right up to the United Nations and
" make a call for justice too loud to
ignore ."
Currently, the Day of Absence and
the Day of Presence observance is a
two -d ay event created to ce lebrate
culture, heritage and com munity.
Typ icall y on the Day of Absence, all
students, s taff and faCLI lty of color arc
invited to an off-campus educati'onal
and commlmity-building retreat. 011ca mpus vents such as ally-building
worKshops go on in our absence. The
Day of Prese nce, which represents the
reuniting of our commu nity, ha s
historically consisted of camp lis-wide
: workshops,
seminars
and/or
performances.
Every year the program is new and
differe nt. It is developed with input
from students, staff and faculty.
Activities vary from campus-wide
discussions on race relations and guest,
spea kers to workshops and
performances. Many different offices
around campus join us in sponsoring
thi~ event. We have open planning
committee meetings every Monday
from 3 p.m . ·- 4 p.m. in the Unity
Lounge (U419) located in the Student
AdvisingCenter. You are invited to join
our team and share your ideas. Again,
for more information or history about
these events, please contact First
Peoples' Advising Services at 867-6467
or come to our office which is located
in Library Rm . 1407 (in the Student
AdvisingCe.nter). Stay tuned and keep
your eyes peeled for upcoming news
about this fantastic winter observance.
The CPJ's new deadline
for story submissions is
12 noon on Mondays.
Our meeting times are
2 p.m. on Friday for a
forum about
communication and
ethics facilitated by CPJ
adviser Dianne Conrad
a.nd 4 p.m. on Friday for
a review of the
last week's paper.
These meetings are open
to all individuals, their
comments, concerns,
complaints and
questions.
r--------------...,
DEC 4th
Business News
867-6054 867-6213
Business Manager Edltor-In-chlef
M. A Selby Brem Seabrook .
8 p.M.
Asst. Business Manager Managing Editor
At
ARROWSPACE
(117
Jen Blackford Whimc)' Kvasager
Washington)! They just flew in from
Advertising
Representative
Coordinating Editors
Detroit, and boy are their ",,:ings
Ian Paden EriCa Neison
tired : the WHITE STRIPES! Also,
Circulation and Archivist Corey Pein
e.0.e.0., and The GOSSIP. How
Michaela Munahan Design Coordinators
much will this cost you' Not an arm,
Distribution Tyler Bliss
neir a leg, not even your eternal soul
Wdl Hewirr Paul Hawxhursl
... only $6!!!
Ad Designers Designer
Corey fun Alex Mikicik
DEC 6th
6:20 P.M.
Mindscreen pridefully presents
STAGECOACH. This classic nugget
of cine matisticallity stars John
Wayne , and was fondly and
skillfully directed by John Ford in
1939. IT'S FREE and it's in Lecture
Hall 5.
DEC 15th
5 P.M .
Applications for next year's Arts
Walk promotional posters are due
right now. If you want to be the
lucky artist who determines how
Olympia's Arts Walk festival is seen
by the public en masse, then before
this day you should have done these
things: picked up an application (at
the Olympia Center, 222 N.
Columbia), provided 5 slides for
consideration, and participated in
the Arts Walk within the past two
years. For more information, call the
Arts Walk Crisis Line, er, Hotline at
709-2678.
,2000
Well, I hope you all had a great
break from the tedium and repetition
that is daily life at Evergreen. Or maybe
I' m just thinking about all the graffiti
and fire alarms I seem to write about. I
mean really, does anyone's heart swell
with glee when they read in the blotter
about another alarm' Mine sllre doesn't.
I guess the magic has gone out of the
relationship.
That's not to say that one-cannot
find new romance in the daily campus
crimes. Why, I can hear the crescendo
ofvioli{1s as I write tales of police chases,
missing footwear, and lots of people
drinking mass quantities of no doubt
cheap and unfulfilling alcoholic
beverages. Ah, the sweet mystery of life
and the odor it makes as it wafts out of
dorm rooms in Housing.
But enough rhapsodizing. Let's get
down to the naughtiness. As a side note,
due to the nature of these incidents and.
the length of the blotter, I will not be
putting in times, unless they are vital to ~
the event.
On with the mayhem ...
is unlocked in th e Greenery, two
students get caught drinking, and yet
another fire alarm goes off in HOUSing.
Honestly, if that's all that's happening
this weekend, 1 will be very
disappointed.
Sunday, Nov. 12
Dear God, it seems I wi II be plagued by
nothing more than students sleeping in
vans, dogs running around loose,
graffiti on the Mods and lecture halls,
and fOlUld property in the art annex.
But what light through yonder window
breaks? Tis a delayed entry for a
suspicious circumstance in Housing
yesterday. While the case repo rt is
LUlavailable to me, legend (aJ1d an RA)
has it that this very weekend, students
cavorted naked in front of a web camera
in Housing, high on the glory of their
golden youth and most likely, several ,
intoxicating products . Can this be?
Moreover, why was I not able to report
on this in the flesh, so to speak?
"+'I"
Sports Editor
Shasta Smith
The Cooper Point Journal is published 2Y
ThurSdays each academic year, when class is
in sessiun: the 1st through the 10th Thursday
o( Fat! Quarter and the 2nd through the lOlll
Thursday o( Winter and Spring Quarters.
f\f(JMt!~R
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.
.
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Monday, Nov. 20-Wednesday, Nuv. 22
It may be autumn break, but tha t d(JL'!'>n't
st uuen ts stop the ir misbehavior. Yep,
there was more graffiti on Housing arm
tra~ h c<l ns and the CAB, i1 "s us piCI()u ~
ci rcums tance" in G-Dorm, so meone
driving without a licen!'>l', and m o~t
shockingly., a fire alarm goi ng off in 1'Dorm, caused by ... well, do I really n('ed
10 say it' Probably not, if you've been
following their s<lga .
Thursday, Nov. 23
Despite the "Happy Thanbgiving "
message on the police blotter, I s uspect
some people were not partak ing in the
traditional merriment of dead birds and
estranged relatives. For proof, there was
a cri minal trespass iss ued to a nonstudent, a person getting charged with
DUl, and a malfunctioning waterflow
alarm in the CAB. Also, there was a ca~('
of "telephonic threats," which is ~ti ll
open, evidently, so I canno t give you any
clue what that was abc,ut.
Friday, Nov. 17
Police are notified that five days ago, the
words "Queers," "FaggOl'i," and "Fuck
off Fag," were left written on a wall, door
nametag, and wipe board in one o~ the
dorms. According to one of the
residents, two w'lknown males knocked
on his door and asked for someone who
lived in another part of U1C building. The
perpetrators and tlleir intentions remain
unknown at this time.
Sunday, Nov. 19
Well , th e first case of thi s rather
interesting day could have been more
exciting. It had all the makings: a
broken-in vehicle, a pair of wadJ;g
boots sto le n, and the eve r-thrilling
setting of F-Lot. However, since I don't
know what else was stolen or who broke
in, it alas, must lack in details and the
things that make a story grea t, like a plot.
However, that's not all that happened
today. A student is reported missing by
her roommates. Appilrently, she was
supposed to have met up with them the
night before to go to the movie theater
after work. However, she never showed
up. The roommates were conce rned
because normally, they were supposed
to contact each other if they couldn' t
make it back. In fact, it was the missing
student who devised the plan. Butdon't
paniC, dear readers. Police found the
number of her mother and conta cted
her. She stated that her daughter had
The CP] is distributed (ree on campus and at
various sites in Olympia, Lacey, and Tumwater.
Free dIstribution is limited to one copy per
edition per yerson. Persons in need o( more
than one copy should contact the CPj business
manager in CAB 316 or at 360-867-6054 to
arrange (or multiple copies . The business
manager may charge 75 cents (or each copy
after the first.
colne la te that previou~ eveni ng, Wib
currently watching a mov ie with other
friends, and that she would notify her
daughter'S roommates Ihal eve rythin g
was okay. Okay, now you ca n brea the
that sigh of reli ef.
Wednesday, Nov. 15-Thursday, Nov.
16
Two days of relative quiet, excepting a
student who has an allergic reaction to
prescription medication ami a case of yet
another pet running arolmd on campus.
Monday, Nov. 13
Apparently, the utter d epressing nature
of Mondays sends one person to drink,
Friday, Nov. 10
while another turns to the solace of a
1t starts out fairly mundanely, with a fire narcotic s ubstance. Ah, but thi s
alarm in Housing and an arrest for MIP. temporary reprieve from the darkness
But is th.at all there is to the story? Please, • of life is not to be, for both are plunged
there must be something more ...
into deeper despair when they are
busted. On tl1e bright side, someone else
Saturday, Nov. 11
hopped on the "let's sc rawl on the
Sadly, the listof petty crime keeps rolling campus" trend and placed graffiti on the Saturday, Nov. 18
in as graffiti is found on the CAB, a door Labs. Oh, the follies of youth .
It's another peaceful day at Evergreen
, - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , with the us ual MIPs in Housing (two)
a nd the words "Militarizing TESC"
written just below the word "STOP" on
a stop sign. Boy, that takes real thought
to think of that type of g raffi ti ... ilt leas t
a whole minute or so. Also, several
scrapes arc fOLUld on one of the police
cars, measuri ng abo ut ten inches if
length, if you're curious.
LAuren SlOrm CopY Editors
Adviser Mosang Miles
Dianne Conrad Jonarh.m Noble
The CPj is written, edited, and distributed by
students enrolled at The Evergreen State
College, who are solely responsib le (or its
production and content
Contributions (rom any TESC student are
welcome. Copies o( submission and
publication criteria (or non-adverlising
content are available in CAB 316, or by
request at 360-867-6213. The Cprs editor-inchief has the final sa y on the acceptance or
rejection o( all non-advertising content.
The CPj sells display and classified advertising
space. In(ormation about advertising rates,
tenns, and conditions are available in CAB 316,
or by request at 360·867-6054. The Cprs
business manager has the final sayan the
acceptance or rejection o( at! advertising.
A year's worth ofCPjs is mailed First Class to
subscribers (or $35, or Third Ctass for $23. For
in(ormalion on how to subscribe, coli 360-8676054.
Tuesday, Nov. 14
Well , today see ms to be a da y for
disturbing behav ior in Hous in g. A
s tudent repor ts that her roommate
threa tened her with a large butcher
knife, after screaming and cursing when
she told her roommate that she wanted
to move out of the apar tm ent.
Meanwhile, a person is reported to have
been ha ngi ng out in A-Dorm ,
performing ac ts of theft, graffiti, and
general student harassment. Both cases
are semi-resolved, however, with the
former resulting in roommate mediation
meetings and the latter offender told to
s tay away from A-Dorm. Also, a fire
alarm went off in S-Dorm.
Friday, Nov. 24
A car is parked, lmmoving, in the 5a me
parking spo t for over tw o week s,
leading an officer to get th e idea tha.t it
is abandoned , notwi th~tanding it!'> valid
parking decal. Boy, it's a good thing thl'V
don ' t enforce that with bikes, or I'd be
in troubl e. In addition, there i ~ another
"suspicious circumstance" in the Cf\13
(report not avai lable) and d fire diann
in the Library. And then there it. the
chase.
The ~as pec t, c<lrrying a hilndgun, hd!>
left a known meth house. City police
pursue the vehicle, but need back-up.
But who to send in' Ot her units Me
unavailable, due to another pmergencv.
So they ca ll in Evergreen to assist. (insert
appropriate dramatic, yet peppy type
. theme) The chase ends at a dead end
road, as all mus t do. However, he spOils
the dramatic mome ntum when he dol'S
not pull out a machine gu n and scrcam
"You' ll never take me al ive, co pper~"
and proceeds, instead to go into c u~tody ,
without a fight. The police recover a
large quantity of meth and 9mm Smith
and Wesson, as well as ~evl'ral ~ tolen
items. And the screen, as well as the
report, fades to black .
Saturday, Nov. 25-Sunday, Nov. 26
We polbh off this delicious cornllcopl,l
of crime with more graffi ti 011 the Arts
Annex and R-Dorm dump~lers. What'
more, police report the. ightin g 01 ,1
poster say ing " Homo for the holid.1Vs'
and "Queer famil y potluck." The rl'pnrt
is uns ure if it is related to ,1 ha te crlllle
or not.
~_,::=::::=:""_~ ~a Books
B FINDERS KEEPERS B
Olympia" Larg~R /ntkpMd... f 8ooksfor~
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IICI:I:IIIlI:ZIIIlI:ZII
\Ion- Ih 10·8,
FYI '"
s.• t
10. '/,
Sund •• \
i 1-;"
NEWS
NEWS
•
L
~ Omnia Extares Podus
Fme Host ~orKers s. . e
No hanging chads, no court dates for
Want collectzve bargaznzng new (TESC) president Les Puree
want the people to vote. That's what this
is all about."
Some workers feel that instead of
the
NLRB
process, which would take at
About 12 Fine Host emp loyees
leas
t
30
days
and up to six months,
walked off the job last night, carryi ng
another
neutral
party could be found to
picket signs from the Greenery past the
oversee
a
secret-ballot
election. This
deli, through the academic fair and back
option
was
also
denied
by
Fine Host and
to the CAB. The "strike," as workers
led
to
last
night's
walkout.
ca lled it, lasted from 5 to 5:30 p.m.
As Kerkeyra Brock stood in line at
The action marked an escalation in
the
Deli
with a couple of sodas, she
efforts by e mployees to be recognized
wondered
what to do. "I don't know,"
by the Fine Host Corp?ration ~s an
she
said.
"Suddenly
I'm worried I'm
official muon with collective bargauung
gonna
make
the
wrong
decision here.
power, known as the Evergreen Food .
Should
1
buy
this
now
or
not, because I
Service Workers Union - ILWU Local 47.
support
the
union?"
As of two weeks ago, according to
Almost simultaneously, Fine Host
organizers, as many as 85 percent of the
employee
Jason Adams told the
employees had signed up for the uruon.
gathered
crowd
from atop a chair, "If 1
,
Last night's walkout comes less
were
you
guys
I
would
not eat from the
than two weeks after Fine Host told
Deli
or
Greenery
at
all!"
e mployees interested in being
Brock decided not to buy the soda,
recognized as a union that they had to
and
Adams went on to tell the crowd
go through the National Labor Relations
that
union e fforts would only escalate
Board (NLRB) with a certified vote.
in
the
near future "until we win."
Dane Hoerst, who runs food
But
not all Fine Host workers
services here on campus for Fine Host,
walked
off
the job. Kristina Prescott
says there's nothing unusual about
remained behind the Deli's cash register
going through the NLRB.
"My underlying theme through all during the half-hour walkout. Earlier in
of this" Hoerst says, "is I don't wanna the day she told the CPT, " 1 don't think
go to ~ourt or break the law and that's [the union} is gonna do anything for us
here . I think the people fighting for It
what the NLRB will bring to thJS making sure everybody's acting in an are slackers that want tKeir job secured.
e thical manner. The NLRB is the only They've harassed me about it, which
option we're giving them because we only makes my position even stronger."
by
Kev~ n
Moo re
----.
president from 1990 to 1992. His
career
also
touches
other
Washington State schools, and
A tribal gifting cere mony, even Harvard.
Native American dancers and a
Purce gave a concise, wellrousing rendition of Evergreen's received inaugural address. Of
alma mater all graced the course, he sang the praises of
inauguration of Dr. Thomas L. Evergreen . "More than 400 colleges
(Les) Purce as fifth president of the across the country have integrated
college.
.
Evergreen's
model
of
If you missed the ceremony, interdisciplinary education in their
you might have still noticed that curriculum in some way."
parking was completely free on
He hashed out his family
Nov . 17. The generosity of the history, hopes for Evergreen's
college
abounded
more future, and anecdotes. He told the
throughout the day, with concerts story of a Kenyan Evergreen
in the evening and free food .
student who raised money and
About 200 people turned O\)t built a school in his impoverished
for the ceremony, along with homeland to illustrate the value
faculty, administration and the that " Greener" grads have.
board of trustees, all decked out in
"The threats to our planet,
academic duds, square caps and to the human condition ... are so
sashes a layman couldn't begin to urgent ... we cannot afford to
know the meaning of. After graduate citizens into the world
s peeches of welcome and thanks, who think that their on~y reason
Pur ce was invested with a for getting an educa.tlOn IS"tO
medallion and ma ce which art(i;\crease their personal Income.
sy mbol s of continuation and
As the ceremony ended,
presidency.
many people got to know our
Purce has actually be e n college'S alma mater for the ~Irst
Evergreen's president s ince July 1, time. In case you w~re .wo~deTlng,
2000. The gig isn't totally it's Latin, and It IS
Omma
unfamiliar to him though; he Extares," whi ch translates to, "Let
served as Evergreen's inte'r im it all hang out."
by Er ica Nelsun
Be thankfulfor this is noble transportation
.
. '
by Em d y D dlln b
rna ke a n Greyhound trek a II th e
. Y bl
more e nJoya e.
The Greyhound bus is pOSSibly
th e noblest form of public
transportation. It is both glamorous
and convenient at the same time .
Greyhound allows its passengers to
see foreign and exotic roads whIle
e njoying a variety of m u \l e ts and
truck e rs.
After
patronizIng
Greyhound
Bus
Lines over
Th a nksgiving break, I had much to
be thankful for. Mostly, 1 gave thanks
for th e fact th at I wouldn't h ave to
board anot her monolithic bus for
qui te some time . However, I was also
thankful for th e experiences that th e
majestic land boat that we fondly
know as Grey ho und offered me. Fo r
those of you who h ave yet to " go
G rey hou nd " and leave the driving to
them, here are a few thing s 1 learned
o n m y journey. These m ay prove
worthwhil e one day, and promise to
oStay away from Jamaican
fishe rmen looking for prostitutes.
• At any given moment, the man in
front of you may exercise his right
to put his seat in the "recline"
osition. Be aware at all times, and
P
watc h your k nees
• Loca Is are qui te fri en'd ly folks,
espec ially when you can establish
intimate personal re lationships with
them, s uch as the deep connection
between myse lf and th e man who
flashed me from a .dark a ll eyway.
A nd to think, had [ not missed my
bus a nd been g ra nt ed a bonus s ix
hours in Portland, I wou ld ha ve
missed o ut on s uch a n exper ie nce.
oStay close to your bus. Do not miss
it - this way you can avo id si tuati ons
si milar to the one described above.
- Spend your last $5.00 on cigarettes,
eve n if you don't s mok e. The
---iiiii..;:::---
ni cotine has more nutnhonal value
than anything se rved at a r-----::::;;..
.
Greyhound Cafe/Tlcket Counter.
oMake sur~your driver knows how
to get on the freeway and where to
get off it.
".
"
-Steal as many mOist towelettes as
posslble from the bathroom. These
,.. wIll1l1evitably come 111 handy.. .
• Practice sleepmg m fetal posItion
b'
for a few nights b e fore your Ig
adventure. ThiS may ~elp you get
anywhere from 20 mIl1utes to an
hour's worth of sleep on the bus.
H opefully these observatio~s
and sugges tion s will aid you 111
future Greyhound s ituations, unique
as th ey may be. All Greyhound
journeys will vary in splendor and
ease, but it is important to remember
th a t , while it is good to journey
toward s a destination, it is the
journey that matters in the e nd.
Evolution of British Cities
July 7-28. 2001
Study purpuse-huill lowns in Live rpool .. n~1 London. England.
For informati on ca ll (5U~J) ]SR..22:JO or e nul1l
bgril11 es @st udi<ll';tSGH.IC'.null
Contemporary German Society & Cu lture
July 20-Augu.t 17.2001
PurslIl' st ud ies ill German while imm ersed ill the langua,se
and cliiture o f th e people ill Lubec.k . Gerrmll~Y, Eo!" details.
cal l ( 509) :~59~2·l 8 1cJr E" lllaii sall y. wlnkle@mall .ewu ,pdu
Summer \Vriting Workshop
Augu.t 2001
More Magazines and
Calendars: Over 50!!!
Music
Lifestyle
and More
Beyond th e Bubble is published each week as a
service from EPIC (the Evergreen Political
Informatio n Center). EPIC als o pub lish es a
weekly email update o f polilics related events
occurring around town. To receive this updale,
to make s ugges lions for the news, or for more
informalion on EP1C, p lease contact
eplcupdate@hotmai1.comor867-6144. EPIC meets
al 2pm Wednesdays in Library 3500.
This week's top stories:
• Global warming talks fail
• Election still undecided
• Israel escalates tactics
Environmental
•
The international global warming
talks at the Hague last week collapsed
Domestic
without any agreements. Environmental
•
Florida's Secretary of State has groups and the European Union are
declared George Bush winne~ in Florida's blaming the failure of the talks on the US,
election following a period of hand which insisted on being allowed to receive
recounts in several counties. Mimy credit for C02 reductions for its forest and
counties, including controversial' Palm agricultural lands, rather than reducing
Beach and Miami, were not included in C02 directly. Protesters unleashed their
the recount because they did not finish the fury at the US in the form of a cream pied
count in time. Gore's lawyers continue to in the face of the US's chief negotiator.
challenge the tallies in' those counties, as Environmental groups are calling the
well as in Seminole County, where collapse of the talks a catastrophe, while
Republi cans have bee n accused of at least one insurance company is warning
tampering with thousands of absentee that property damage claims related to
ballots.(more at /www.cnn.com/and
weather threaten to bankrupt the world
/ www.gopbi.com/)
by 2065. (more at /ens. lycos.com/)
•
Newly decl ass ified government o
A new report from the International
documents confinn long held s uspicions Ene rgy Agency finds that global energy
about the CIA's role in overthrowing demands are expected to increase by 57";',
Salvador Allende, the democratically in the next two decades. The re port
elected left-wingpresidentofChile during . predicts that US emissions will increase
the early 1970's. The US government was by 42% if the US continues to renege on
clearly involved in installing the military its reduction commitments. (more at
dictator AugustoPinochet, who now faces /ens.lycos.com/)
ne a rly 200 lawsuits for murders, o The TransAtlantic Environment
kidnappings, and acts of torture
Dialogue, a joint European Union/US
committed during his reign. (more at
venture aimed at coordinating
/ www.globeandmail.com/)
environmental standards for trade and
•
President Clinton is set to review the other activities between the two
clemency request for Leonard Peltier next continents, has collapsed due to the US's
month, the 'renowned American Indian refusal to pay its $100,000 in dues for the
Movement activist that was convicted of talks. Non-governmental environmental
murder in 1977 following a shootout with groups and government environmental
the FBI at Pine Ridge reservation. Peltier agencies started the group in 1999. (more
supporters believe that he was framed. at /ens.lycos.com/)
(more at /www.freepeltier.org/)
•
A 32-inch deep chainsaw cut was
o Time is running out for the US to sign discovered in the base of "Luna" l,a st
week, the 1000-yea r-old redwood tree 0
A new UN study indicates Ulat Afnca
made famous by Julia "Butte rfl y" Hill's continues to fall far short in treatment and
two year solo tree sit. Witnesses say the prevention of HIV, with more than 25
cut may prove fatal. There are no suspects million cases on the continent, and need ~
for the attack. (more at /www.s fga te. billi ons of dollars more in ass is tance.
com /)
Nearly 2 million people died of AIDS ill
•
The illega l biotech co rn st rain Africa las t yea r, where AfDS ra te~ among
"StarLink" that prompted massive recalls adult s run as high as 36% in some
of corn taco shells a few months ago has cowltries. (more at /da ilynews.yahoo.
apparently infected other corn plants com /)
throughout the food system by way of •
A study conducted by the UN Relief
"gene flow" - cross fertilization of illegal and Works Agency for Palestinian
s trains with legal ones. Aventis Refugees confirms reports by human
CropScience is facing massive liabilities rights groups that Israeli is esca lating its
for Stariink, which cau ses allergic use oflethal force in attacks on Palestinian
reactions. (more at .I washington post. protesters. The death count is now above
280, with injuries nearing 10,000, the v'!,?t
com/ )
•
Forest activists are setting up in majority Palestinian. More than 28°/" of the
Humboldt County, California, where casualties have been children und er the
Pacific Lumber is planning a harvest age of 16. Meanwhile, Israeli's parliament
under a special legal agreement which had voted for a new election for Prime
allows them to cut without having to Minister for sometime next year. (more at
adhere to requirements under th e /www.guardianunlimited.com/)
Endangered Species Act (ESA). Activists 0
Unemployed workers and factory
and local residents are also trying to owners sparked massive rioting in New
purchase the land from Maxxam, Pacific Dehli, India, last week as the government
Lumber's parent company. (more at/ens. enacted a Supreme Court ruling shutting
. down thou sands of factories se t up
lycos.com!)
o
The UK passed measures last week illegally in residential areas. Police killed
to end the raising of minks for fur. The several protes ter s as they torched
bill is expected to save the lives of tens of government vehicles and bar ricad ed
thousands of minks each year. (more at
prominent streets. (more at /ens.lycos.
/ens.lycos.com/)
com!)
•
The New Zealand government has
Foreign
offered to broker a dialogu e between
There was a general strike called by . Indonesia and indigenous leaders of West
•
unions in Argentina last week in res ponse Papua. This week is the 39 ' h anniversary
to the government's arUlounce ment of of a declaration of independence from the
a usterity cuts involving a 5-year freeze on Dutch given by West Papuan indigenous
government spending. These cuts were leaders. West Papua was turned over in
made as part of an International Monetary 1963 to Indonesia. While South Pacific
Fund intervention which crea tes a nati ons and New Zealand are concerned
permanently fixed exchange rate against about the d eterioratin g human right s
th e U.S. dollar. (more at /w ww. climate in West Papua, Australian Prime
Minister John Howard refused to meet
jubilee2000uk.org/)
•
French farmers ca used a ruckus on with the Indonesians about the subject at
the railway and in front of government th e Pacific Island s Forum for fear of
buildings last week. Mad cow disease has irritating the Indonesian government.
.recently been found in French cattle. The (more at /www.ips.org/)
l::ighty protesters arrested during
farmers say that the relief (411 million o
dollars) given by the government to offset demonstrations against Mozambique's
the costs of the country's mad cow disease ruling party in November have turned up
. crisis is insufficient. Multiple countries dead in prison . The government is
have banned the importation of French claiming ignorance to the deaths of the
beef in fear of being affected by the disease protesters, who were among tho se
and its related human version variant arrested during a night riot earlier this
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), which . month, in which 41 people were killed in
has killed more than 80 people in Britain clashes with police. (more at / www.
and two in France. Animal products in amnesty.org.uk/)
livestock feed have been linked to mad
cow disease, and last week France banned
the use of animal products in feed for
Livestock. (more at/ www.asia.dailynews.
yahoo.com/headlines/)
I
I
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(ART~
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0111 A boiS
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Special Orders Welcome
Explo f(' pro:;(' <In c! \'ers t' - \lo tlr OWII "lHll~l a t o f fcllo w
writ ers _ in ti ll-' f;d}ied Iit l' ra ry cit y of Dubllll . Irel and .
Fo r 11I O f{' Illfnr nrill ion. call (509) {I t!:l-.122 I or
ema il J(J hn .k~,t·hle lii' m <l l l .r wu . t' dli
Eastern Summer Programs Give
You the World.
Welcome
Evergreen
Students!
by Brian Frank
the treaty establishing the International
Criminal Court. The Pentagon has forced .
the administration to include a clause in
negotiations guaranteeing that no
American officer or civilian official on
duty abroad will fall under the Court's
jurisdiction. (more at /www.
comrnondreams.org)
•
Seventy-five protesters blockaded
Boulder, Colorado's Border 'S Books last
week on "Buy Nothing Day," preventing
shopping at the store for over an hour.
Protesters were encouraging shoppers to
buy their books locally. (more at /www.
indymedia.orgl)
•
A Los Angeles based jewelry
company that announced plans to relocate
to Mexico the day after its workers
certified union representation with the
Communications Workers of America has
been ordered by a federal judge to remain
in America. The ruling in favor of the
union is the first of its kind in the US.
(more at /washingtonpost.com/)
EASTERN
~
lI:-il\t
RSIIV
357-4755
In The WESTSIDE CENTER
At DIVISION & HARRISON
MON· SAT 10 o.m .• 8 p.m.
SUN 12 - 5 p.m.
mtnten:ily
Tr
3
n
S I {
Students of The Evergreen State College taking
courses for credit tan ride FHEE QI1 Intercity Transit!
Just show your Student 1.0. with cUlTent lerm
stic\ter 10 tile driver as you lIoIrd.lt's that easy!
,:
"
a
We have for you wide variety, nO_ ..a varitable horn '0 plenty ofletters and opinions. Sports, gun, sponsorship, volunteer, and free
, expression issues are ontap this week. But it's not enough. The CPJ and others around the campus want to hear what you have to
, say about the latest local and world issues, o[ even just what's on your mind.
, Submit~g a letteris easy. You can drop off a printed copy ofyour thoughts at the
j
J
SATIRE
Guns are not enough
By Erin Kelly and Patrick Selsenthal
In light of the re<:ent distribution of
propaganda proposing the disarming of
campus police officers. two recently-formed
stude nt coalition s (Greeners ReSistin g
Against Unnecessary CoUegiate Harassment
of Officers and the Police Organization/
Retaliation NolV collecti ve) held a summit to
debate the matter. After a lengthy seminar
in which many aspects of
this is~ue were explored.
key member~ of eac h
coalitio n were selected to
ta~ e part in a panel
discussion. What follows
arc some of th e mos t
widely supported ideas
presented during this
discussion.
The
current
minority status of police
on campus cou ld be
relinquished by the hiring
of greater numbrrs of
police omcers. The
tentative goal wou ld be
an equa l student to police offi<:er ratio.
In an effort 10 supply job opportunities
to some of the more marginali zed seclOrs of
the population, the recruitment of exconvic ts, particularly those previously
indicted for crimes ofa violent nature, shou ld
commence immediately. This will also help
campus police services to assert a "We mean
business" approach to their duties. .
To protect the delicate ecosystems of Red
Square's grassy knolls, landmines should be
installed. These could also be used to aid in
crowd dispersal.
In addition, police officers should be
issued missile launchers to disperse crowds in a
non-discriminatory mann er. This would
alleviate th e resiJollsibility ohargeting leaders
or
"ra bble·rousers"
curr ently inflicted on
police officers, These tools
of justice would allow
them to simply eliminate
the whole rolletl bunch.
The introduction
of other tools of justice
into the Eve rgreen
community would also
have positive eHeers. One
such of these tools is tbe
medieval ma re , a spiked
ball attached to a shaft by
a cha in . These would
provide a much more
personal
feel
to
punishment, as well as helping to further deter
campus crime. The hypothesis here being the
more bloodstained sidewalks on campus, the
less potential for crime.
The abundance of strays on campus has
prompted two additional proposals - stray,
unleashed dogs could be transformed into drug
dogs, and the Evergreen transient population
To protect the
aelicate
ecosystems of
Red Square's
grassy knolls,
landmines
should be
installed.
could be converted into amilitia ofcheckpoint"
guar.ds.
Reloading checkpoints should be
established in an equitable manner across
campus, providing a sheltered area for police
officers to recuperate after a tiring shooting
spree, thus creating a neutral zone for the
restocking of doughnuts, coffee, and
ammunit~on (or bagels, soy ehai and arms
accessories, depending on the indiVidual).
True to the spirit of .Evergreen, the
implementation of organic biological warfare
arross campus should also be implemented.
One ofthe preliminary ideas that emerged at the
November 12 meeting - lautlchable capsules
loaded with scabies and/or lice.
Following the Field ofDreams ideoiogy, we
believe the installation of snipers on to'p of the
clock tower would ultimately draw the esteemed
speakers th~t Evergreen aims to provide for its
students. By olfering state of th e art securi ty
technologies, this inst it uti on would obtain
leverage in p.roce~ses of con tract obtainment in
terms of potential speakers. .
Campus police could follow Giuliani's
policy, and implement random searches,
applicable to all who appear suspicious . .
These issues demand immediate attention, and
further action will be taken to prolirerate these
ideas on the part ofboth council~ . Any students
interested in partaking in theseactiotls are
encouraged to bring a copy of this statement to
police services, where further direction to th e
ends of contact will be administered.
Coach gives Smith "the card" Scratch lot.
I Jill rr'pollding to th e colulI1n b:' Slt a,ta
Sin ith t itlrd ,\ 'e Cl'H.7r)' RO I1[:h fl l'ss. whirh
Jppl'ared In th e :'\ol'ember 2, 2000 i,sue nf the
0 1 1.1-. lr. Smith i, a ,tudc·nt·athlete that ha, been
a lo ntributing 1Ill'IlIber of the TESe 1-.1('11"
""(n'r Prograll1. and I re~pect his po\itioll a\
"lht or of yom 'porb ,('ction. Th ough I dl,agrec
II'lth hi, lIold,. II'l' were ab le to h31'(' J
I'rodlll'til'P di,cu"io n regard ing his article.
,\ 1)' , Iant on the article was that It
promoted the idea that rough play in soccer is
ac ce ptable, and ~ h ou ld be encouraged by th e
roadling ,tall In hi~ third paragraph . Mr. Smith
,tat n. "\\' hen a tea III geh fired up in a game and
'tart~ la}i ng hit, on th e oth er team, ga in s
momentum, and the referee lets it go on. th ey
are lI·innin g. So II'h)' wo uld a coac h pul l th e
peop le th at are maki ng th e hits? That would be
, hoo ting your,e lf in the foot just when you are
, tarting to win the race."
Fi rst, for those who do not kllOw me, I
wou ld first like tQ state that I have taught in both
the classroom and on the socce r field for over
20 years and conside r myself an educa tor.
Therefore, it is my responsibility to disallow this
~ort of beha vio r from occurring during a sc hool
slJO nsored eve nt.
Seco ndl:" in regard, to Iny coachin g
philoso ph )'. Iny soccer b:l ckgro llnd stellls
fr om illterarting with coac hes aroun d th e
world . bo th as a playcr and as ,t udent oft hl'
game. I lirlllll' believe in the benrlits of
:Itldcti cs to th~ stude nt·athl ete and studcnt
ali ke. In fart. a statement that promi nently
hang' in my oflice reads: "Priorities of our
stll de llt·a thletes : 1. Famil y 2. Studi es 3.
Soccer 4. Socia l Life."
Thi rd ly, I ask al l of our playe rs to
ullderst and the importance of t radit ion. The
men \ soccer program has been down for a
decade. It is th e goal of myself, assistant
coac h Mik e Velasquez. and the athletic
depa rt ment to res tore the success and pride
that TESC enjoyed during the 1980s when the
program was ra nked nat iona lly.
I disagree with those who feel that. as
Mr. Smith wrote. "In too many games the
men's natural Greener pagan-like drum
fueled drive was curta iled just as they were
rallying to win." The men 's soccer program
will build a winning tradition based on fair
play, quality play. and tradition.
Scott Mart in
Head Coach, Mrn's Soccer
Send kungfu to nationals
Oe~ r
Shasta,
Volunteers needed to
administer to community
Dear Cooper Po int Commu nit y,
Wan t to vo lunteer on behalf of the
local commun it y?
Want to combi ne
env i ronmental
preservation,
comm uni t),
enhancement, and an
Evergree n illternship?
We are in need
of energy and
drive. We want
to enhance the
effectiveness of
our non-profit
board,
The Cooper Point
Associa ti on needs help
keeping pace with the
incredibl e
development pressures
we are facing. We
monitor
dcve lopments , attend
hearings ,
verify
environmental assessme nts. make sure
ex ist in g laws are fo ll owed, and more.
We want to be more proactive and
proceed with a wi ldli fe co rrid or project.
tra il s, and a website, but we need your
help in doing so. The CPA is geared
t owards
protecting
our
local
environme nt and quality of life.
Nume rou s env ironmental prote cti on
I ~ws go unheeded without citizen
invo lvement.
-Ariel Provasoli
project informa ti on and updat es, so me
hi s tory, and contac t info for th ose who
care.
We want to design and crea te a
wildlife
co rrid or/ trai l
sys tem
co nn ec tin g Coo per Point and TESC
with th e Black Hill s and th e Cap itol
Forest. We have a map specialist and
biological consu ltant s available, but we
are in need of energy and drive.
We want to enh ance the
effective ness of our non ·p roflt board by
exami nin g and Impr oving our
comm uni cations.
committee
st ru ctures, and ou treac h programs.
The CPA's success is due to a .
co ntinuin g str ing of cari ng, activist ic
people working on behalf of our I
envi ronment. Please join us.
Thanks,
Rob in Hea ly '8 6
Gree n land@olywa.net
We're trying to develop a website to
post no ti ces abollt loca l developments,
CP] tastelessness is sickening
To the CPJ Staff:
So, I was reading your article. Why does the
admi nistration say no to a winning team? Sho uldn 't
they be suppo rting that kind or stuff! f'lI bet these
are questions you're asking all day long ...
They sho uld give you some of the $400,000 they
plan on spending on. oh. 400 new parking spaces ...
Why .. . Those people who drive. single, to schoo l,
whom co uld easily carpoo l. Th at's another thing
th ey sho uld encourage, but th ey dOli'\. Why should
we save money, when we ca n spe nd it and jack up
tuition prices and parking prices each year?
Damn.
Send the kung fu tea m to nationals. Don 't be
so stingy. Let some one live th eir dream. instead of
spe nding $$$$ wh ere it doesn't need to be spent..
Hi story, rerent and not so ...
There are many developments th at
have n't happened in th e area due to cit izen
involvement. The se
thin gs are, of co ur se,
in vis ible. Eve rgree n
was
due
to
be
surr ounded by multipl e
apartme nt buildings .
As it turn s ou t , we've
on ly endured o ne.
Grass Lake was slated
to
be
a
huge
condom iniu m project :
it 's now a Cit y-o wned
park due to vo lun teer
cffort~. The large bog
on 36 '" Ave. near
Evergree n was to be
encircled by expensive
homes. Now it's being re·pla tted to make
way for a 300-foot wildlife buffer zone.
None of thi s wou ld have happened if
dedicated loral vol unt ee rs weren't on the
job. Some or thi s history ne eds to be
recorded, to give us perspect ive, the
ree lin g we are making a dirferellce . and
id eas for furthering the cause.
As we aU do, I cherish our right to speak
freely. I applaud and appreciate a forum in
which opinions are welcome and voices can
be heard that express many points of view even when they are perspectives I may find
offensive or with which I may flot agree.
In reading your November 16th issue,
though , I was appa lled and sickened by a
"cartoon." created and submitted by a
student whose name is not clear enough to
cite, and I began to wonder if perhaps
somewhere. at some point, we need to draw
a line.
In this cartoon, AI {:;ore, as the new U.S.
President, is addressing the nation. He
announces t~at for his first act as President,
he wants to "remove Lieberman as Vice
President and appoint Governor George W.
Bush." He explains, "This is for a multitude
of reasons. the most poignant being that Joe is a
DIRTY UTTLE JEW [frand-written in bold].
Frankly. I hate the buggers. Always trying to
swindle you ou t of money, and contro lling the
media ."
Now, I don 't ca re if thi s is meant to be
funny somehow and I just don't get it. I don't
ca re what this ca rtoo nist's personal politics are.
And in this case, to be really honest, I don 't even
care about th e First Ame ndm en t. Thi s is
abso lute crap: it's hurtful and it's inappropriate,
It reinforces and perpetuates disgusting, archa ic
stereotypes that are divisive and dangerous. This
has NO PLACE on a progressive, diverse, public
college ca mpu s of (supposedly) informed,
educated, open-minded people.
If AI Gore's running mate had been black,
would the CPj have seen fit to publish a cartoon
that referenced a "DIRTY OLD NIGGER who's
a deadbeat dad and dominates the NBA"? We'd
all agree how thoroughly ugly and shocking and
unacceptable that would be. So why is it still
okay for that sort of hurtful, stereo typical
language to be used at all? About anyone?
Isn't Evergreen the place where we
celebra te and honor the differences we each
bring to the college, the differences that
enrich and enlighten us? Aren't we the ones
who rejec t th e segregat ion, name-caUing, fear
and distrust that infected our parents' and
gra ndparents' generations? And isn't it time
that we as a progressive college community
recognize our shared responsibility to model
appropriate language, attitudes and behavior,
and filter out garbage -like this cartoonwhen it's submitted for publication?
Susan Levine
Publications Manager
The Office of Co liege Advancement
The Evergreen State CoUege
f
I
1
SPOR TS
HOROSCOPE
ASTRAL PROJECTIONS
THE INTERVIEWS: NOAM REININGER
by Courtney Haedt
mediocrity ... and work your ass off.
First Quarter Moon-Sunday, December 3rd
Breathe through the stressfu l cha llenge of pulling things together at
the end of the quarter. Incorporate your personal needs a nd views into
yo ur acadcmic work . Ge t the technicali ti es und er way so that when
inspiration hits you are ready to incorporate it. The intellect will kick into
high gear, so grease up the mental machinery to prep for efficient use of
yo ur time. Stre tch your brain.
Aries
March 19-April 19
that be.
Charge through the week, but not
blindly. Pull up your head and look
cha llenge in the eyes. Confidence will
be your ally, so resist any urge to
transgress into self-doubt. Now is the
time to leap into the thick of it and
stomp
your
ground.
Be
straightforward with your thoughts .
Communicate the m clearly with an
aggressive edge. Do not be afraid to
make a bold stand with an opinion or
viewpoint. Make su re you have the
factual information to back you up .
Following an impulse may lead to a
fantastic discovery.
Cancer
Taurus
April 19 - May 20
Before you kick and scream and yell
and punch and demand to get your
way right this very second, beca use
damn it you deserve to (which is true)
TAKE A DEEP BREATH and
contemplate the reality of the depth and
detail you are after. Is it rea ll y, truly
the right time to delve into the technical
details of a plan which you yourself
may not even be ready to enac t? Think
good and long about what asking,
coaxing, or demand ing oth ers to go
along with you may do ... especially if
yo u aren't a l this very moment ready
to go through with it. What I mean is,
let it res t. By all means, you should be
honest in addressing issues of co ncern
with those who arc close to you. But,
b" wary of scaring thcm a~ay with
vou r intensi ty to know the answers
right now. Time chan gl's many things.
Gemini
I
May 20 - lune 20
Be versa til e in the co ming week, my
dua listic friend. Take a good look at
the many views before confining
vourse lf to any particular way of being.
In areas of communication, think before
yo u speak. Now is a time when words
are weighted heavi ly, and you r
ca pability of dropping verbal bombs
may backfire if you get trigger-happy.
Instead, manifest your intellect with
WIse verbiage . A well thought out
I heory spoken clearly could prove to be
quite impressive. You may even
impress yourself, which wou ld be a
good boost. Use those deep pa rts of
I'o urse lf to conjure lip a collection of
brilliant thoughtforms. Scrawl them in
,1 n organized fa shion and present them
to a colleague for a proof read before
,ubmi ttin g yo ur work to the powers
Tune 20 - July 22
Establish a solid home base, or
rearrange your cu rrent space . Make
sure you have a personal area to be
creative and comfortable in. Amidst the
hectic pace of the holidays and
homework, establish a place to step out
of the mainstream and just be you.
Don't le t the hustle and bustle of
whacked-out consumers or paper
hungry faculty enter your brain and
leave you in a frenzy. Retreat to your
comfort zone and let inspiration come
in waves in an increasing size
progression. Don't force anything, Let
it happen .. Start now. It is time to let
your talent trickle out so that when you
really need it, it is a pouring, rushing,
healthy flow. Put LOVE into a ll that
you do. It will feed yo ur soul, and
make getting the job done so much
more fun. Just like a spoon of fucking
sugar.
Leo
July 22 - August 22
Have you put o ut so many ca lls for
distraction that they are all coming in
at the same time, and now you feel
obliged to greet them, invite them in,
thus furthering the cha llenge of getting
any work done? Perhaps you have
every thing under control. You might
have already finished your paper /
presentation / whatever comm itment
you have. Or, perhaps you reall y don't
want to get credit, or even be in school.
Well, I say whatever the case- don ' t
half-ass it, Leo. You, who are wise, and
thoughtful, and interesting, refrai n
from sabotaging your communication
skills just because you feel like it, or
don't feel like it, or whatever is biting
your tail. If you don't want to live up
to the responsibilities you have chosen,
ca ll it like it is and get out. You do no
one any favors by sc raping by with
minimal effort, least of all yourself.
Virgo
August 22 - September 22
Keep a leash on.your tempestuous
opinions; especia lly in areas where
credit is in limbo . Also, do it in other
arenas in vo lvin g power-based
in teractions . Your wit-whip may snap
you in the ass if not refrained from
lashing. Yes- what you have to say is
valid, but before rolling the dice, I urge
you to think about what bet you have
placed on the table. Far be it from me
to suggest you repress important needs
and opinions. Hardly! Just temper
them with some sor t of sol id
background knowledge, so that when
you do lay it out, as I'm sure you will,
yo u sound less opinionated than
observational. Work it wisely.
universal shift may depend on your
courage to transcend procrastination.
No pressure. I encou rage you to enjoy
calling up an orgasmic level of creative
potential. The more you enjoy it, the
better it will be.
Capricorn
December 21 - Tanuary 20
September 22 - October 22
Libra
Lighten your load. Lift up your eyes.
Gaze at the stars while the moon is a
sliver. Talk to yourself in quiet
whispers, feeding your heart with
nurturing affirmations. Seek harmony
within yourself. Interactions with
others will smooth out once you calm
the storm inside. Don't dwell on
problematic details so much that it
clouds your vision. You could gain
much from a heart to heart
conversation with a supportive friend.
Remember when you get your. worries
out that they are your interpretation of
the situation. While valid and worthy
of discussion, the details may not be
entirely accurate. Remember that you
playa part in the storms of life, and let
the gale force winds die down.
Scorpio
Now is the time to jump on it. Get on
the ball, so to speak. Hash it out. Lay
it down, make it clear. Articulate yqur
intentions.
Finalize
your
thoughtforms. Executive decisions
must be made . Hone in on your
intellectual strengths, hearing a s tead y
rhythmic flow of words just as they
need to be, coming out perfectly right
because you know what you want to
say and how you have to say it. Make
sure all deadlines are clear. Try not to
put off those momentary lapses of
brilliance, they lead to the motherlode.
The more you center in to the thoughts,
they will arrive with increasing fluidity
a'nd paste themselves in order
mathematically on the pages, and
before you know it you will be done
with what you have to do and then ..... !
You decide.
October 22 - November 21
Aquarius
Use your intensity to conjure up your
intellectual power. Driven as you are
to succeed, have faith in your ability to
produce high quality evidence of your
findings. Transform your passions into
tangible creations. Use your emotions
to fuel you through the rough part of
the journey. Let any sorrow inspire
deep journal entries, starting up the
engines to write. Let any anger channel
through your hand s as yo u batter
through the technical difficulties. Let
any joy light your lamp and flow out
as powerfu l words. Let any sexua l
urges and cravings for wild substances
act as a carrot at the end of the string
dangling in front of you as you
accomplish your tasks. Indulge freely
to ce lebra te the completion of your
work. Completion is the key here. .
Sagittarius November 21- December 21
Yes, it's cram time again. UnJess you
have called up your will and have
actually been plugging away diligently
bit by bit, leaving you only the minor
details to attend to. Hurrah, for you, if
that is the case! But rea listically now,
here, on the edge of a new year (HAPPY
BIRTHDAY TO YOU) I propose a
Sagittarian resolution-to give a mighty
cosmic effort to think ahead, to write
multiple drafts, to turn in applications
EARLY and to stop leaving things till
the very la s t possible minute! For
though it always seems to pull ya
through by the tooth skin, just think of
all that could be said in a well thought
ou t manner! I challenge you to use
every drop of your potential energystarting NOW! Really, I'm serious. The
lanuary 20 - February 19
Magnificent theories may abound
beside yesterday'S dishes. I always find
that wisdom leaps into consciousness
when hand s are warm in s udsy
dishwater. The clank and twang of
s ilverware mu~t exude lost jewels of
knowledge from th e orifices of
awareness allowing one to tap in to the
need of the now. Get those moments
of brilliance while they are prolific.
Tend to your chores and find the
treasures they hold beneath their
surface. Doing what you need to do
may very well provoke that which you
wish to occur. What corner left
unturned for so long will yie ld that
cosm ic secret?
Pisces
February 19 - March 19
Maybe its time to take some action.
Maybe yo u are beyond merely
knowing what you need to do and are
gearing up to do it. Maybe you are tired
of the same old routine. Maybe you see
a way out and want to take it. Or,
maybe you are so comfortable in your
pattern that you don't even want to
bother doing anything to change your
ways. Whatever made you think you
had to do it all alone? Perhaps if you
did not isolate yourself from the ones
who love you, you would see that there
is support there waiting to be given
should you choose to allow it to flow
in your direction. Why do I sound kind
of bitchy, you may wonder? Because I
know that you know that you know
what you do. And you know how it
feels. And you are so fantast ically
capable of snapping out of it.
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BY: Shasta Smith
Noam Reininger is a graduate of
University of Wisconsin Madison
Business School, with a dual major
in East Asian studies. He was a
founding member of the first
collegiate-based Bak Shaolin Eagle
Claw Kung Fu team along with Sam
Haskin, who is an Evergreen
graduate (class of '99).
.
Noam has helped to coach and
competes alongside Team Evergreen
occaSionally for fun and good spirit.
He works for Dell Computer
Company in Austin, Texas, and flies
at his own expense to meet Team
Evergreen and compete.
I caught up with Noam just as
he returned from Team Evergreen's
most recent outing, in which he,
team captain Jesse Harter, and Sam
Haskin all took silver medals in
extremely difficult and rough fullcontact fighting in Vancouver B.C.
All three fought the hardest matches
of their careers.
CPJ: So Noam, you were one of the
founding members of the original
collegiate Bak Shaolin Eagle Claw
Kung Fu clubs, at UW-Madison.
Noam: That's right.
CPJ: Cal'\ you tell us what that's like?
Noam: It was like stepping from a
normal party-freshman college life
into being part of a team. I started in
the summer of '95 . Then in the fall I
went to the '95 Baltimore World
Wushu Championships, the largest
Chinese kung fu tournament in the
world, with sixty-four member
countries competing.
CPJ: What's UW-Madison like
compared to Evergreen?
Noam: Hard. That's Business School
and East Asian studies, two years of
Chinese. I studied two majors at UWMadison. I would go to class, then
teach kung fu, get an early dinner,
go to one library for a couple hDurs,
get a cup of coffee, then go to the
second library for a couple hours,
nap, wake up, and do it all over
again.
CPJ: Noam, you're an up and coming
computer engineer at Dell . What's it
like, and did Martial Arts help you
get there?
Noam: It's hard, stressful, and as
stressful as college was. You have to
manage your time, not waste your
time. Martial arts makes you succeed
professionally and makes you stand
out against your peers.
CPJ: You're known as an aggressive
fighter and you sometimes fly up to
compete with Team Evergreen
completely at your own expense.
Could you talk about your inner
drive to succeed?
Noam: Succeeding in business .is the
same as succeeding in competition.
If you catch a flight on short notice
and compete with a team in a fullcontact fight, what's business after
that? It helps keep my edge when
I'm at work; you always have to
challenge yourself.
CPJ: Noam, can you give any advice
to Evergreeners that may want to
follow in your computer career
footsteps?
CPJ: That's pretty quick.
Noam: Yup.
CPJ: Noam, you graduated from the
UW Business School in '99?
Noam: Yup.
v I- e
Noam: Well, I'd say if there's any
career footsteps to follow, being part
of martial arts or being part of an
athletic program helps . Any
athleticism helps careers. As for
business, getting good internships is
key and never being satisfied with
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The Cooper Point Journal -8- November 30, 2000
Noam: I'll say a couple things. In
Europe, people relish simple things
in life, and it's not plastic; and being
from Israel, you're not as sheltered
as your average American teenager.
You live in a country where war is a
much greater possibility.
CPJ: How do you correlate your
business and your martial arts
training to your strong spiritual
values which led you to the martial
arts?
Noam: Well the way I look at it now,
if you want to be spiritual you have
to be strong. So you make yourself
strong first. If you want to be
spiritual you have to have an iron
will. And if you want to be spiritual,
you have to succeed in what you
want to succeed with decisively.
CPJ: Noam, say something about
Team Evergreen that you like to
compete alongSide of and coach.
Noam: Team Evergreen ROCKS!
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AWAKENINGS
BY: SHASTA SMITH
There is an old say in g,
"Everybody loves a winner." There
is a noth er say ing, " When yo u 're
down nobody is around." U's
interesting how winning creates
energy that bege ts winning, and how
writing and talking about winning
can draw out those who are w.inners
or who would like to win or who
want to talk or write about winning .
It also may stir the interest of thOSE
who may feel lik~ losers but would
like to emulate winners and/ or learn
from them. It also has a tendency to
draw attention or fire from those
who feel in some way threatened by
the suggestion that they are possibly
not committed to winning, even
while being engaged in endeavors
that are defined by the struggle to
win and not to lose. This is a good
thing, similar perhaps to how
sunlight can creep in and brighten
shady spots in the forest. Someti mes
a little water (or in Olympia's case a
lot) is enough to keep plants alive
and growing. Maybe a little winning,
and some talk and writing about
winning, and some interviews about
winning, and a TV show about
winning (or the struggles of losing
on the way to winning), can be just
the fuel that might reignite a
physical/spiritual campfire that has
been allowed to dim to embers, but
still has potential to be reignited.
Comments
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l..,OODc~r
Point
''''C~_
SPOR TS
MEN'S
TEAM EVERGREEN'S WINNING STREAK CONTINUES
TIle men opened their season down in
performan ces of Nan C huan southern division. Team Evergreen m e mber New Orleans against Xavier. In frontof2,100
Iw Shastl Smith and Kevin Barrett
fist. Arnoth also took a gold in black belt Owen O'Keefe finished fourth in a black screaming fan s, Trelton Spencer had 14
Evergreen'sl3akShaolin EagleOaw women's lightweight point spa rring. belt super heavyweight point sparring points, 6 boards, and 5 steals. Will McGill
Kung Fu Team squared off with some of Arnoth's two gold medals qualified her division that featured the top ranked was four for four from the field with two
the topcompctitors in the Northwest on to compete in the grand championship competitors in the Pacific Northwest.
free throws and had 10 points, but foul
November 18'h in Centra li a, a t th e divisions for forms and women's point
N ew com e rs Ian Armstrong and trouble took him out early in the second half.
N orthwest Martial Arts Association sparri n g, both of which sh e placed K . B
tt t k
Id
db onze The men went 14 for 14 in the first half from
'
hampt'onsh
t
'
p
'rourn"ment.
Bak
d
'
e~
arlre
be°~
go,
an
C
1'"
secon tn.
res t'~~~ ve Yill
gmner ,orms.
w as the free throw line and ended with a school
Shaolin Seattle regional captains Sam
Team Evergreen Women's captain Armstrong and Barrett's second record 16 of 18 from the Line. They came
Haskin and MattSieradski joined forces Jessie Smith took home three medals, tournament in their martial arts career.s within three late in the second half but
wi th Team Evergreen to take home includin g a s il ver med a l in point In beginner point sparring, freshman eventually lost 83-68.
twenty-one medals, sweeping the black sparri n g. Smi th faced two tou g h sensation Gin Harbold barreled his way
The next day they traveled two hours
bel t forms divisions in the Team's last competitors and was nearly disqualified to a bronze medal . Barrett, after fighting to Mississippi to play Wtlliam Carey. WC
tournament before the World on her way to silver.
tough, came in a close fourth place for used their size to outboard the men 48-27
C hampionshipSuperGrandsXl of Sport
Regional captains and Evergreen the division .
and shot 55% fro m the field to win 92-78.
Karate in December.
graduates Sam Haskin and Matt
Team Evergn.->en hosted beginners Jackie Robinson had a high scoring night
Team Eve rg ree n cap tain Jesse Sierads ki of Seattle came to Centralia to RyanKunimura,GinHarbold,andJohn with 22 points, including six threes that
Harter, who is rated number one in the represent the team they helped create. Zadrozney as one of its three fighting pulled the men along. Will McGill had 19
Northwest, was a dominant force all day Haskin demonstrated bueShaoLin Eagle teams. They snuck through the division, points as well. Spencer tagged a doublelong, competing in seven black belt spirit, taking a bronze in the black belt only to lose to the number one team in double, scoring 12 and dropping off 10
divisions including grand championship open forms division. Sieradski went 2-1 the Northwest.
assists. He tied the school record for assists
lorms.Hartercommandedrespectfrom in his black belt heavyweight point
TeamEvergreen'snextcompetition in a game and went to second on the
his opponents, finishing gold or silver in sparring division, taking a bronze medal is the World Champ!.onship Super Evergreen all-time assist list, needing 80 to
all four of his forms divisions.
for his efforts.
Grands XI of Sport Karate in Savannah, take the all-time record. With 64 rebounds,
Women's team captain Loa Arnoth,
Men's co-captain Shasta Smith Georgia on December 26'h. The Team he will also take the rebounding record.
also numbe r one in the Northwest, soared through his Gnok Fei Chan thanksGrand.masterFuLeungandSifu Trelton played all 80 minutes of the two
impressed the crowd, wirming one gold Chuan form to take a bronze medal in a Dana G. Daniels for their teaching and games.
and two silvers with four stellar tough black belt traditional soft forms coaching.
The men's woes continued as they next
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;::::iiiiiiiii-=::::;;;;;-==iiii-===iiiiiiiii==iiiiiiiiiiii_====iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir==~iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;r==,, lost to the Eastern Washington Eagles. They
got within six in the first half after going
d own 10-0 to start. TIle Eagles led 50-30 at
the half and had leads of up to 37 throughout
the course of the game. The refs were whistlehappy this game, calling 59 fouls.TIlere were
72 free throw shots, incl uding 38 by
Evergreen, which tied the school record for
free throw attempts in a game. Trelton led
the team with 21 points and Andre Stewart
foUowed with 12.
On Saturday the 25"', the men lost to
Seattle University by a score of 85-{)9.
The men are struggling in their opening
games despite excellent perfonnances by
their top playe rs. The four-game losing
streak to open the season is tlle longest in
the men's history. They had won all their
previous season openers. Winning is just on
the horizon, and the men are working hard
to get into the "W" category, With two games
this comin g weekend in Parkland, WA,
against Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran.
This:
FIND OUT
WHY YOUR
PARENTS ARE SO
SCREWED UP.
tnsig ts
[ljJ~[ID[E ~
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,
NEW RECORDS SET
The Evergreen women's swimmers
set records on the 10'h of November in
Willamette. Three records were beaten by
the women. MiSty Westphal set a pair of
records on her own and qualified for the
national meet. She won the 200 free w ith
a time of 2:00:86. She also won the 500 free
with a, timC' of 5: 18:97. She shaved eigh t
seconds off the 200 fL'Cord and 24 second s
o ff the 500 record . Westpha l then wen t on
to anchor the 200 m ed ley relay wi th a
2:03:09. Th e relay team of Westphal,
Grctdlen Brans trom , Bo nni e Martin, and
Amber Tu lts se t a school record and
qualified for the national tournament.
For the men, Ryan Miyake won the
200 medley w ith a 2:04:20 and the 500 free
with a 5:05:14. 'The 200 was a provisional
qualifier for Miyake.
On the 11 'h the team had a home m eet
against Pacific Lutheran. Westphal set her
third individual record with a win in the
100 free, qualifying for the NAIA
Swimming and Diving 01ampionships.
She also won the 1,000 free with a time of
11:12:47.
Captain Bonnie Martin won the 200
breaststroke 'with a national qualifying
time of 2:41:61. Martin also qualified for
the nationals in the 400 free and the 400
medley relays. Amber TuJts won the 200
fly race as well.
It was Ryan Miyake for the men,
winning the 400 medley with a 4:20:97 and
the 1,000 free with a 10:20:37. He qualified
for the nationals in the 400 medley with
that victory.
The swim team competes again this
weekend on the 1" and 2nd; come and cheer
them on as they swim in the Northwest
invitational hosted by Linfield College.
TESC HAS A ROWING TEAM?
In an effort to raise boat money, crew members took tums rowing for pledges.
by Gregory Chase
This year mark s the first year
that The Evergreen State College is
to have a n established intercolleg iate
rowing crew. The tea m has been
training full forc e since late
September under the expe ri e nced
coac hing guidance of Aaron Starks.
Although the team is new and many
tea m members are novices to the
sport of rowing, they are intent on
making a name for themselves and
Evergreen. The roughly twenty-five
male and female Evergreen students
who make up the team have been
practicing three days a week, rowing
out of the harbor in downtown
Olympia . They have since moved
training indoors due to the onset of
cold weather.
The crew had their first
opportunity to tes t th eir ski lls o n
Nove mber 11 'h at the Lake Stevens
Rega tta . This rega tta was to be th e
first c hance for the t eam to
experience the rowing culture and to
make the ir mark. The regatta was
composed of about nine colleges and
universities that hailed from across
the Pacific Northwest, Canada, a nd
Humboldt County, California. Sin ce
Evergree n Crew is new, they a re
unknown to their competitors,
which is perhap s their great es t
advantage.
There was one obstacle that
stood in Evergreen's path to su re
victory; boats, or the la ck thereof.
They had none of their own. Unlike
the many other teams racing that
day, the Evergreen Crew had not
co m C' with a trailer s ta cked full ul
ca rbon fiber space age boats. Sin n'
it is s u c h a nC'w team, fund s df L'
minimal , and funding from till'
co llege is virtua ll y none x is te n l
In s tca d, they h ad to rely o n Ihl'
ge n erosity
of
their
fell ow
co mpeti tors to le nd them two boa h .
The Everg reen Crew got th ei r
c han ce with tw o fantastically swift
vesse ls and took to the waters with
high sp irits. By th e end of the day, .
both Evergreen's Men's and '
Women's boats had indeed made a
s trong s howin g, effec tiv e ly raisin )!;
the eyebrows of o thers and makin g
those left in their wakes scra tch th eir
hea d s. The team has si nce set high
goals and aspirations for themselves,
not the least of which is the Pacifi c _;
Northwest Regiona ls thi s Spri n g.
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The women went up north on the
weekend of the 17"' and 18,h to play in the
WWU Lynda Goodrich Classic. On the 17'"
against Pacific Lutheran, the women had
32 turnovers and shot just 14 for 51 from
the field as they ended up losing 7947.
Jablonski had a solid ga m e scoring 11
points. Heather Johnson again led the team
with 11 points and 9 rebOlillds.
On Saturday, the women played their
Oregon rivals Werner Pacific in the
consolation game. The women were down
34-26 at half but came within three at 4946 in the second half before falling 64-55.
Kelsey Moore hit her first five from the field
to end with a tournament-high twenty
points.
While 1-3, the women are leading the
Cascade Collegia te Conference in
ca tegories that are lending themselves to
the women winning. They lead the
Cascade Collegia te Confere nce in
defensive goal percentage at 37.8'1." and
in blocked shots, averaging 3.25 a game.
Katie Vernon leads the CCC with eight
assists per game, while Jablonski shuts out
the opposition with a league-lead ing 2.25
blocks per game. The women are +2.2 on
rebounds as well, ou tboar~i n g most
everybody. 'The thi.ngs that are holding the
women back are turnovers per game at
26.3 and a s hooting percentage of 29%.
With an improvement on these two factors,
the women will be a dominant force in the
CCc.
-
J
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