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Identifier
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cpj0815
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 29, Issue 25 (May 10, 2001)
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Date
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10 May 2001
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extracted text
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• Two Speakers to Visit Campus Next Week
EQA. LASa. and MEChA bring 'em in ....page 5
• Stray Film Festivalavaganza
Mafia Busboys: Tip Them or You'll Die.. .pages 10 & 11
• Local Stickman's Union 404 Calls Strike
Prototypical Evergreen Comix ... .pages 18 & 19
~~..bd!!::.!g~====================o v
1I'ltc#" Cf:"f1IC ' .."rLE
eld
us Sanctions on Iraq Make People Die....page 4
Cooper
Point
Journal
SPREAb TIlt
Vox
• Essentials ofSurviva
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Vox POPULI
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THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
"What's the most
important issue
to you
Cesar Reyes
junior
'Tm wondering about the new registration
system. The EA RS telephone lway) is
troubling enough 3S it is. I hope the internet
"~ll make things more convenient:'
D·8oUOINOT
1
He "had what {he
gu.:Js at work called
(( Reverse clea"~e!
on campus?~'
I
II
senior'
"I think there's a large disparity between the
ideas and discussion in the classroom. The
tone ori campus speaks about personal
responsibilities, but the acHons of the
administration don't repl1!sent those same
ideas.:'
.'
Evergreen senior ~nd dite;:ctcr of photog~aphy Quinn Patrick Costello helps film the production of Hamlet Machint last
Wednesday in rhe library TV studio. Hamlet Mac},int is a part of (he Mediaworks program and will be showing in'June,
Prejudice Dealt with Superficially
Anti-Semitism, Racism a Problem at Evergreen
By Whitney Kvasager
junior
"There's not much [ don't like about
Evergreen. It's been an adjustment from
community college, not having immediate
grades at the end of the quarter. Having
evaluations has its good and bad points. I
miss theinstanrgratification of an A.... Also,
more espresso stands would be nice."
JOt
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~ Will Penoyar
t senior
"( think it's too noisy; it's kind of
distracting, 1 could've said food service.
housing,ortuition, but other people have
already said that, There's nothing here
that 's really upsetting; it's not like
Nicaragua or anything,"
b' 1 ~.:./\
\ ') ( .(-"-'''1
Cooper Point Journal • 16· May 3, 2001
TESC
Olympia, WA 98505
Add res, Service Requested
A dr aw ing was slipped und er the
door of a black s tud en t and a Jewish
student last Tuesday. It depicted a black
man seated in front of a person hangin g
from a tree by his neck . The black man 's
thought bubble read , "hmmm. This seems
reminiscent of some thing." To hi s right is
a man wearing a ya rmulke and clasping a
basket of money, In the backg round is a
huddled figure whose thought bubblc
read, " I wish I wasn't born Palistinian."
The two students were discussing
anti·Semitism when they found the picture.
It disturbed them, and they ca lled Policc
Services. Ever green's gricvancc officer, Joe
Tougas, is now dealing with the case.
For t he coordinators of Evergreen __
Jewish Cu ltural Center, this incident i~ no
surprise. To them, it goes to ~ how that for all
Evergreen'~ boasting about being diverse and
supportIve, it 's as racist and discriminatory as
any other place.
"It'~ supe r eas)' tu make the cxcuse that
El'crgree n's not a raCIst place hecame people
aren't burning crosses eve rywhere," cocoordinator Steve Menter said.
Menter said that as a Jew and a white
person, he's not in th e pOSition to talk about
rac ism personally, but hc can talk abo ut
discrimination.
"( know people are anti-Semitic here. here don't want to talk about openly. ICC coI've never been called a kike, but people coo rdinator Carmel Aronson says she
have asked me, 'W hy are all Jews rich?'" he doesn 't completly understand why. She said
that people set up ways to avoid believing
said.
Evergreen ex udes the aroma of a safe they are anti-Semitic. They go to events about
haven , because campus groups like Evergreen diversity; they make up ideas about what a
Queer Alliance and Uprooting Racism host racist is. And when it comes to a real discussion
speakers each quarter who talk about racism, about anti-Semitism and discrimination, they
look the other way.
disc rimination, sex ism, and
"( think people aren 't
homophobia.
talking about it (discrimination)
Problem is, go ing to those
A lot of
at Evergreen, because it's easier
even ts allows people to Ict
people are
to ignore the little comme nts
themselves off the hook.
looking for
and actions-easier to ignore
Menter says they can feel like
this how-tothan to admit your biases or have
they're
fighting
not-be-ato admit to vo urse lf what you
discrimi nati on, but without
hold in you," she sa id.
dcaling with it on a personal
ractst
level , their cfforts are
Aronson and Menter agree
booklet. You
that at Evergreen. it's easy to
slIprrficial.
can't just
"A lot of people :lfe
avoid dealing With a nti become
Se mitism and discrimination.
looking for this how·to·not·
"YO II can brush it over. and 11 0
be-a-rac ist booklet," Menter
non-racIst.
one's go ing to notice, because it's
sa id . "You can 't ju~ t become
not a diverse comm unit )',"
no n·racist. "
Menter said.
"It's easy to intcllectually
The people wh o do noti ce
say 'I'm not a racist'-t o go
through training, to read boob," he said . To it are the minorities, said Aronson. She says it
truly eradicate discrimination , Metner s:tys should n't be their responsibility to tell others
people have to talk openly and deal 011 an they're being discriminatory and prejudiced.
emotional level. It takes a long time, and it 's The job usually falls to minorites . beca use the
hard,
larger community doesn 't think hard enough
But discrimination is an issue people about their actions.
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Paid
Olympia WA
Permit #(,5
98505
Cooper
Point
oumal
J
Story meeting:
Monday 5 p.m.
Paper critique:
Thursday 4 p.m.
---..(BRIEFS)",,--•
What do you want to eat?
Chartwell to Present Bid
C hartwell 's, one of the two companies
who submitted a bid for the Evergreen Food
Services contract, will be on campus to give
their proposal for food services at Evergreen.
It's happening Friday, May 11, at noon in the
Library Lobby. Contact Piper Kapin, food
service liason, at x6501 for more information.
Official Chance to Talk Tuition
Journalism and ethics
forum: (led by (;PJ
advisor Dianne (;onrad)
Friday 3 p.m.
Care about how much tuition you pay?
President Les Purce, the vice presiderits, and
some of Evergreen's Board of Trustees will
be at an open forum this Monday, May 14 to
discuss tuition. The main event will begin
at noon in Lecture Hall 4.
The college has not committed to a
budget or decided on tuition yet; that will
be done in the summer. Go to this mee ting!
FalL Contract Offiring:
Angels in America: Part Two
How to contribute content
Turn in your story on a disk and printed out to
Cooper Point Journal office CAB 316, or email
your contribution to cpj@evergreen.edu.
•
Our deadline is Monday at noon for that week's
edition .
•
Indicate your name and phone number on your
s ubmission
•
Try to keep yo ur s tory under 600 word s . If you ' d
like to write more than that, please ca ll the
Cooper Point Journal at 867-6213 so that w e ca n
rese rve s pace for you.
Business
8674)54
Business Manager:)t'Il Blackford
MIt. Business Manager: MoniC! Fcslo
Advertising Represenliltive: Ian Paden
Graliation and Archivist: Michaela Monal1'U1
Distribution Manager: Will H,win
Ad Designers: Nichol" S(;m~lr~ki. IAUfCn SlOrm
News
H67'(;2 I3
Editor-In-chief: Whiml')' KYa.o;agcr
Managing edItor: Corcy Pcin
News editor: EriC! Nd,on
l&O editor: MA Selby
Photo edItor: Mun Louie
ME editor: Mike l,mntr
Sports editor: Shasta Smuh
Designers: Tykr Ballier. Wendy McN..~1
Copy Editors: MUs:lng Mib. Edi,h Nd,,,n
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llleCUtlpt'r [\ ltll1 JuunlOll •., publJ<Jwd ~Thllr.d,' ys eiK'h itCddt'nw: )('M \~ hl'n ("b~ I~ u\ ....." ... tc.n the 1... 1
ttm,)ugh Ihl' 10th 111uM.l yofF.lll l,'tIlMtcr ,tnd U\o: 2nd thmu~h till' 10th nluNJ i1\'l ,( Winter al1ll~p nJ1 ~
l.lu.lrt cr..
Looking for something to do in the fall?
This February, the "Empty Stage"
program presented a play, Angels ill America
Part One Millennium Approaches, to the
Evergreen campus. More than 400 students,
faculty, and community members attended
this production
This fall , Rose Jang is sponsoring
contracts to perform Angels in America Part
Two ; Perestroika. rf there is anyone interested
in getting involved in ei ther acting or
backstage technical s tuff (i.e. cos tum es,
make- up , se ts , etc.), please co ntact Matt
Smi th at 866-6893 or mattsmovies@cs .com or
Heidi-rose Isenhart a t 753-6615 or
mtybtlmdn@hotmail.com. A table will be se t
up at the Academic Fair next Wednesday, the
16th, for those who want to come by and
check out what the sy llabus will be . The
co urse will be a g reat chance for all involved
to work in thea ter while learning about wha t
makes American society tick. For those of
yo u who would rather watch theater than get
involved , Angels ill America Part Two will be
performed Week 10 of Fall quarter.
- Matt Smith
• Last week's section
the earthquake drill
( .olume 29, Issue 24,
page 5) featured an
ad rable picture of a
little tyke taking cove r
-under his d esk. Sadly, it
was reported that th e
),Qlmg 1a1was chillin '
un er his desk on
uesday durin g the
d ill, when in fact the
photo what taken
a
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29, Iss ue 24).
Cooper Point Journal • 2· May 10, 2001
Fire, Drugs, and the U. S. Army
Pow WOW in CRC Next Week
by Jen Blackford
Every year, the Native Student Alliance
hosts a Spring Contest Pow Wow. Categories
range from juniors to golden agers. And this
year, you'll see "Grammy-nominated hos t
drum Black Lodge." Check it out, May 19 in·
the Campus Recrea tion Center.
The first ten drums to reg ister will be
paid. If you are Nativ e ar ts a nd crafts
vendors, then you can buy booth space. To
know more about anything, contact the NSA
at 867-6105. The NSA "is not responsible for
theft, injury, or short funded travelers ."
Today, there's not much to say. Oh, Or is it that people are getting away with
except that this week, there's nothing here. the perfect crime? Because if you are, you
I use this word this week to indicate to you can tell me. Seriously.
that it is a week where you will get less
May 3
information than any past blotter.
But I shall press on, stalwart in my 5:55 p.m.: There is a potential threat at
belief that one day, unusual things shall Evergreen, but you won't know what it is,
occur. More unusual objects will be found. because I don't have a report on it.
• More students will commit acts of oddity 8:05 p.m.: A fire alarm in R-Dorm is caused
too bizarre to predict. And I will actually by burnt rice, "still cooking with the stove
on high and s moking."
.
get to report on these events.
Well, that's enough futile dreaming.
May 4
On with the madness ....
The only thing here
is a fire alarm-burnt oil
April 30
At 1:50 a.m. on April 29, a fire alarm caused this massive pain.
at a party is maliciously pulled by a "group
MayS
of uriinvited guests." According to an
attendee, it was a group of high school Once more, I have almost nothing for you,
students. Anyway, ten minutes later, a cop except an open case of a missing student.
retUrning from the alarm stops a person Nary a report in my hands. So please, just
who turned onto a dead end road. He says move along.
he is lost, but they still check his
May6
registration. One of the systems is down,
I could tell you about another fire
but his ill clears, and the driver leaves.
Two hours later, dispatch calls back alarm caused by burnt food, but instead I
and says that the driver has a felony will relate this tale of criminal behavior
warrant for desertion from the army. One overheard on the bus last week.
I was going home on the bus, having
of the cops has previously tracked down
deserters when he served in the army, and had a long day of school, work, and trying
to stay awake. I had just caught the one
so he is assigned this case.
The next day, the driver is located. At from the bus station to my house when I
9 p.m., he calls and says that he is going to overheard two people conversing on the
tum himself in, buthewants to know what bus about their apartment.
I seem to recall that one was worried
will happen . Evidently, the process is
about the other sleeping over. For you see,
explained, and he agrees to come in.
At 10:30 p.m., he enters Police she believed her phones were tapped,
Services, and his warrant is confirmed. He ei ther by the cops or the feds, beca use they
is placed under arrest, handcuffed, and knew about the drugs in the apartment.
Apparently, someone she knew had been
taken to Thurston County Jail.
busted before.
But all was not lost, for she had a code
May 1
While it may be a time to protest, it's also set up to prevent them from knowing what
a time to mess up transportation, as a she was saying. And she had digital cable.
vehicle is impounded, a bicycle stolen, and Thus, their fears were allayed, and they
got off the bus together.
a parking pass altered.
However, it was also my stop and my
May 2 apartment building.
You know, I feel a whole lot better
Really, it's a very quiet day. Are mid-terms
hampering your creative, criminal juices? right now.
Fire Bombing in the Name
of Mother Earth
"Social
Movements,
Prop~rty
Destruction, and the Question of Violence,"
a three- (possibly four-) part series put on
by the Evergreen Political Information
Center, will begin next week with a talk
featuring Ron Jacob at 12 p .m. next Thursday
in the Library Lobby.
Jacobs is a TESC alumni and author of
The Way the Wind Blew, a book on the Weather
Underground. Weather was a revolutionary
movement that broke from the Students for
a Democratic Society (SDS), the largest and
most influential student activist group of the
60's. Weather is believed to have been
responsible for dozens, perhaps hundreds,
of arson and bombings during the 60's and
70's. Jacobs will discuss what led this group
to armed revolt against the US government,
the group's impact and disintegration, and
will start a discussion of the implications of
such tactics for present day social
movements . The following week, Helen
Garvy, director of a new film on 5DS ca lled
"Rebels with a Cause," will be speaking
about her new film , as will Craig
Roseb raugh, the spokesperson for the Earth
Liberation Front (ELF).
Brian Frank
-
News Flash!
On April 29, 2001, a Shelton company's
lice nse to teach driving expired.
A new license has nor been issued.
As of April 30, Stepp's Driving School,
of 208 S. Second St. in Shelton, is considered
by the Washington state Deartment of
licenSing to be unlicensed.
Stepp's Driving School is prohibited from
teaching students or issuing certificates of
completion .
"How could thi s hav e happened?" I
asked . "Wh y didn't the DOL issue Stepp's a
new license? Did somet hing go wrong? Did
Stepp eve n apply for a new license, or did
he just say 'ah , screw it'?"
According to this press release, Brad
Benfield at the DOL handles these sort of
things . However, h e was not available to
answer questions at 1:45 this morning .
My questions may never be answe red .
We Love Cookies!
Tuesday, May 8 , at the La ce y
Community Center, starting at 7 p .m ., see
some Girl Scouts get th e Girl Scout Gold
Award and the Girl Scout Silver Award
Cold Girl Scout award winners get a
bunch of things that you n ever got.
"The awardee receives written
congratulations from the President of the
United States, Washington State Covernor,
U.S. Secretary of Health and Human
Services, U.s. Secre ta ry of Defense and the
heads of all the Armed Services."
You might scoff, but it's fun for them ,
YOLi cynical jerk.
t
t
Blotter Flashback: "Preaching" at TESC
Let's jump in the time machine and go back to April 6, 2000. The skies
were probably blue, I had many interesting police reports, and the country
had no real idea that the sword of Damocles, otherwise known as "President
Bush," has not slit our throats. Ah, yes, those were carefree, innocent days.
And yet all was not happy. For you see, even then, there was hate. Verily,
even as there are people playing in the grass with Frisbees or hanging out
with loved ones, there will be others who call them immoral and wrong.
On April 6, 2000 ,at 1 p.m., Preacher Bob visited the Evergreen campus,
with his sign of intolerance. Prominent on it was the phrase "You make me
sick," followed by the groups that made him ill, such as "liars," "Mormons,"
"child molesting homosexuals."
"It is Preacher Bob's practice to make rounds of college campuses in the
Pacific Northwest and 'p reach' his 'fire and brimstone' interpretations of the
gospel. (I have personally observed this individual-or persons preaching
similarly-at Washington State University where he/they generated numerous
complaints from student staff and faculty). Tempers flare among persons
listening to Preacher Bob and the situation was no different on Red Square the
day of this complaint."
One such witness to his hate speech passed by his location and saw a
small crowd gathered around him. She left to do some errands, "inwardly
outraged ." When she returned, she heard him preaching about the "immorality
of being gay."
.
She asked him "what right he had to put 'child molesting homosexuals'
on his sign. Bob mentioned 'Free Speech.'" She stated that she was queer and
that 'I do not molest children and that I found it (the sign) offensive.'" Things
became heated, and Preacher Bob told her that she "needed to get [her]
emotions and sexuality under control." At some point, Bible Jim appeared
and began blowing a whistle.
Apparently, one of them (the report is unclear) yelled, "Are you a man or
a woman?"
She replied, "What does my gender have to do with anything?"
He shouted, "I am married, and you can't have your way with me."
After this disturbing exchange, the witness, feeling "physically ill, verbally
violated and extremely disturbed," went to the cops and tried to file a complaint
for "verbal abuse and gay bashing." But it did not go through, since Evergreen
is a public college, and thus Bob and Jim are entitled to First Amendment
protection.
However, things are not as settled as they sound . For the next day, the
witness fil ed a different complaint and everyone's favorite "preachers" were
charged with Disorderly Conduct a nd Slander of Women.
How does one get charged with the latter complaint? According to the
law, if you're above the age of 12, "not a common prostitute," and your
reputation is injured by words said in the presence of other people, the speaker
can be charged with slander, unless the language is found to be "true and fair,
and was spoken with good motives and for justifiable ends."
Evidently, this has not slowed him down, as he still travels across the
Northwest, having recently visited Evergreen to once again condemn the "sick"
ones. And students here will, no doubt, keep challenging him as long as he
comes. The more things change ... and you know the rest.
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------~&~w~~-----Sanctions on Iraq Reflect U.S. Human Rights Policy
Analysis by Keara Mullen
In light of the recent
ejection of the United States
from the U.N. Human Rights
Commission, let us look at the
continuing sanctions on Iraq.
As we enter the eleventh year
of U.s.-led U.N. sanctions on
Iraq, it may be a good idea to
review the facts and numbers
involved in the most
comprehensive blockade.
imposed in history.
According
to
the
International Action Center
and United Nations Research,
1.5 million Iraqi civilians have
died since 1991 as a result of
the sanctions. The following
i terns were banned by the
U.N. Sanctions Review
Committee (and Oil For Food
Program), which is led by the
U .S. They were >lableled
potential military or civilian
"dual use" items: ·
-pipe for sewer repair
-chlorine for purification
-all building materials
-ambulances (there are two
left in Baghdad)
-machines and all
electrical equipment
-computers and all
telecomm unica tions
-X-ray machines (just 0 n e
CAT scan left in Iraq)
-all surgical instruments,
medical
supplies
and
medicines
-penCils and schoolbooks
-baby food
Since Iraq cannot import
any pipe to repair war
damage to sewer systems,
raw sewage continues to
contaminate the drinking
water supply all over the
country. Without adequate
chlorine,
respira tory
infections and gastro-enteric
diseases run rampant, killing
an Iraqi civilian every two
minutes. This month, the
U.S.-led sanctions against
Iraq will kill 6,000 children
under the age of five,
according to the U.N's own
studies, and these children
will starve to death from
preventable causes-bad
water, malnutrition, lack of
medications, etc.
Unemployment is over
60% in Iraq and over 80% in
some urban areas, because
the
sanctions
have
bankrupted business. Prior to
the war, Iraq's economy was
booming, fueled by revenues
from
nationalized
oi I
prod uction . In fla tion has
devalued Iraq's currency by
3000°/". In addi ti on, wages
have dropped enormously. A
public teacher earning $450
monthly before the war now
earns $3.
Iraqi children go to
schools with 85 children in
one classroom, without
pencils, desks, schoolbooks,
clean drinking wa ter, or
adequate nutrition. Before
1990, Iraq imported 70% of its
food and 65% of its medicine,
obesity was the greatest child
health problem, and Iraq's
public health care system was
state-of-the-art. Today, with
international trade cut off,
and oil production drastically
curtailed, food and medical
Budget Crunch:~::o~
by Corey Pein
Last week, Evergreen's
decision makers met to plot the
school's course for the next two
years. Nothing is for sure except
that money is ti,ghtand the college
will have to make cuts and raise
tuition.
The questions are, cuts to
what, and how much?
The
administration
presented 'the board of trustees
with a plan ¢at calls for cuts of
more than two million dollars,
about three percent of the total
bu!;lget, over two years.
The library loses more titan'
$100,(XX) for materials and student
employment under the plan. A
few work study positions will go
away. Student activities will have
to cut almost $20,CXXl for travel,
goods and student pay. Police
services will have to makdo with
almost$40,(XXj I~, cutting the car
fleet and overtime funds.
Af~peopkaregoingtoget
laid off. Some vacant positions are
going to be closed. And the
college's boats, Resolute·. and
Seawullff, might not be around
much longer.
Not everything in the
preliminary budget is a cut The
college earmarks over two and a
quarter million to cover
"mandatory costs and strategic
priorities."
Energy costs have nearly
doubled and will continue to rise.
The college hopes to reduce
energy use, but even then, the bill
will jump by almost a million
dollars. A pIanned redesign of the
web site demands $l00,CXXl. The
general education requirements
will cost over $700,000 to
implement, and the school wants
to put three quarters of a million
into a rainy day-type emergency
fund.
How did all of this happen?
The i::olleg~ makes some
money (fro:jl1 corporations,
private donors, and fundraising
ventures) that it can spend
however it likes. But most of the
school's money, about 60 percent,
is public. It comes from the slate,
and from students as tuition and
fees. The legislature looks atwhat
the coll.ege asks for and then
deddes how much to give.
·CANDLES"
(360) 753-5527
"BUTTONS"
·CARDS
LOCAL ART
YEAR ROUND
*QUEER GEAR*
ART*
"STERLING
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'l'UL!i ·TIIUOS. 10 1\ M 8 D.M
fQI IiJ SlIT 10 AM .. 10 D~l . .sUN NOON · 5 PM
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~ (H'o·lJ~e.°~v~~ \,W~ k ().~(U,
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I
EQA Hosts Discussion on Hate Propaganda
Informational forum to feature faculty producedfilm "Special Lies: Hate Propaganda ofthe Rodical. Right"
By Dustin B. Cole
The day of Matthew Shepard's
funeral, anti-gay hate groups picketed
the cemetery with signs stating "God.
Hates Fags," "No Fags in Heaven,"
and many other hateful signs. This was
by no means the end of anti-gay
demonstrations. Such hate groups
protest all over the United States, and
the hate groups are not about to go
away. Even here, on the Evergreen
campus, we are not far from the
bigoted right. Every year, "Bible Jim"
visits this campus displaying signs
with anti-gay messages and condemns
.
.
PI ""ERIA
LL
By Roberto Saenz
Guatemala, located in the
middle of the American
continent, is a country of vast
contrast. It is a multi-ethnic,
pluricultural and multilingual
nation that has been glorified
since the Mayans for its
science, art, culture, Nobel
Literature, and Nobel Peace
prizes. But for more than 34
years, Guatemalans have
suffered fear, death and
kidnappings as a daily routine.
On Wednesday, May 16,
the Evergreen community will
be hosting a human rights
ilctivist from Guatemala.
Gloria Zamora will be giving disaster
and
crisis
her presentation in Olympia at management, democracy, and
the Evergreen campus in government. She coordinates
Lecture Hall 3 from noon to projects for assistance to
1:30 pm, and at the
victims of human
Olympia
World
rights violations,
News from 7 pm to
s p e c i f i c a IIy
8:30 pm, where
interested in the
v 0 I u n tar y
Mayan communities
contributions will be
in the departments
appreciated.
of
Quiche,
Gloria Zamora
Chimaltenango,
is a social worker
Huehuetenango,
with 30 years' Oh~mpi"a '
and Verapaces. The
experience
In
'World News: programs she has
COIn m u nit y 7pm
8:30 pm des i g ned,
de vel 0 p men t,
implemented and
focusing on reconciliation, executed have components 'in
infrastructure, human rights, education,
productive
.• , )
rtt!Wagl~~17rm
Legal Definition
"Malicious harassment is a Class
C Felony. A person is guilty of
malicious harassment if he or she
maliciously and intentionally commits
one of the following acts because of
his or her perception ofthe victim's ...
sexual orientation .... :
A) Causes physical injury to the victim
or another person
B) Causes physical damage to, or
destruction of, the property of the
victim or another person
C) Threatens a specific person or
group of persons and places that
person, or members of the specified
group of persons, in reasonable fear
of harm to person or property.·
programs,
community
organizing, infrastru(:ture, and
mental health, benefiting
primarily widows and
orphans.
Gloria wit! be speaking
about the conclusions and
recommendations of the report
of the Commission for
Historical Clarification. This
commission was established
during the Oslo Accord, June
23, 1994, to objectively and
impartially bring to light the
human rights violations and
violent acts that Clrn-sed
suffering to the Guatemalan
population during the armed
conflicts. The purpose is not to
judge, but to understand the
magnitude of the occurrences.
She will also cover the program
for Assistance to Victims of
Human Rights Violations,
which
recognizes
the
humanitarian responsibility to
assist the most vulnerable
members of the communities
that have suffered. She will also
make mention of the migration
of the population due to the
conflict.
For more information ,
contact Branden Wilson at 86602890rcallMEChA at x6143or
LASO at x6583. This event is
sponsored by LASO, MEChA
and va rious academic programs.
This event is free.
~a Books
Olrmpi;;,'s
la~est
Independent Bookstore
1 Q(Yu Off New
Current Qtr.Texts
We Buy Books Everyday!
509 E 4th Ave
\' rh 10-R.
• 352-0123
hi & S•• I lU·9,
URBAN ARTS FEST 2001
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9).0/))
I;
MAY 18
MEDUSA
I."}
l.~ "" Lc~ ~
on Intercity Transit!
Show your Evergreen student ID when
you hop an I. T. bus and ride free.
II's that easyl Skip the parking hassles,
save some cash, and be earth-friendly.
IT is your ticket to life off campus I
For more info on where I.T. can take you,
pick up a "Places You'll Go" brochure
and a Transit Guide at the TESC
Bookstore. Or call 1.T. Customer Service
at (360) 786·1881 or visit us online at
www.intercitytransit.com.
Since 1973
CDs, Cassettes, Lps
New & Used
Hemp Converse high-tops
and low-tops are in with
new seasonal colors
Hip Hop and electronic vinyl 12"
in every Thursday
Tons of new skate decks
and wheels
Check them out!
Skateboards, Clothing, Converse Shoes
SPYC-E
CA. U11.O. N.
STUDENT ADV: S5
STUDEtlT DOOR: S7
7:00
MAY 19
SPOKEN WORD &
B-BOYIB-GIRL
BREAK BATTLE
ADMISSION: FREE
6:30
Ph357-4755
360-943-8044
DJ,ntercily T ran sit
M·Sot 10-8, Sun 12-5
intersect of Division & Harrison
@ We$tside Shopping Center
Fares paid through sludent programs.
Cooper Point Journal • 4 • May 10, 2001
I
Activist Gloria Zamora to Give Two
Presentations in Olympia
----~--------,~--~------~--
Dine In or call Ahead for Take Out
Enjoy Our Sidewalk Caf' On Nice Days!
Located at Harrison & DiviSion (233 Division Sl NW)
leader who has taken a strong stance
us all to hell.
On Thursday, May 17, at 4 -6 p.m. on equal rights for queer individuals.
The EQA encourages everyone to
in Lecture Hall 1, the Evergreen Queer
Alliance (EQA) will be holding an attend this event. It will provide a
informational forum to discuss the better understanding of rights and
Radical Right's hate propaganda. The issues in the queer communities. The
forum will include a short video, forum will also provide the
"Special Lies: Hate Propaganda of the opportunity for people to ask
Radical Right," which was produced 'questions about the current obstacles
by Larry Mosqueda (facuIty) and facing queers in Washington State,
Laurie Meeker. There will also be two along with the United States.
speakers for this event: Representative
If you have any further questions
Edward Murray (Seattle District 43)
and Larry Mosqueda. Representative regarding this event or the EQA in general,
Murray is an openly gay political you may contact us at 867-6544.
Human Rights in Guatemala:
Vegetarian & Vegan Pizza's Available
Salads, Calzone, Fresh Baked Goods
Micro Brews on Tap, BoWed Beers, Wine
AND
POSTCARDS·
*GLASS
To learn more about the
sanctions on Iraq and to
participate in plann ing for
events pertaining to this issue
and others, we invite you to
attend the weekly meeting of the
Middle East Resource Center.
MERC meets every Wednesday
at 4:30 in CAB 320, office 15,
x6033.
~ (j) lk c;..,dl1\:rh1ro--ho,A re.\~ ~+\
{'t\d~ t-ro,"", -t+-e.- ~-hte.- ~;5lO\iv ft"
Huge Selection of Fresh Toppings!
·STICKERS·
Conventions on the Rights of
the Child and probably with
many other international
agree men ts."
This flagrant violation of
human rights led by the u.s.
is unacceptable. Many
members of the United
Nations have expressed
doubt in the sanctions and a
willingness to ease them, and
perhaps this week's ejection
of the United States from the
U.N.
Human
Rights
Commission is symbolic of
the
international
community's desire to move
forward and away from this
slow genocide of the Iraqi
people.
~e_t~)'5~~_uiJ_~ to_SiB~~ets
New York Style Hand Tossed Pizza
*BEADS*
*INCENSE*
III ·Legion Way
Downtown Olympia
Before the school can do
anythingwiththestatemoney,the
board of trustees mustapproveit.
The board of trustees is
Evergreen's governing body, a
group of eigh t people-including
one student-appointed by the
governor. They do things like hire
the president, approve projects,
and pass regulations.
Normally, the college
administration would present the
boardwithaplanaftertheyknew
of the legislature's final decision.
But this year, the legislature is late,
and the college has prepared a
. budget without haVing all the
information.
At the meeting, the boardwith two members absentbriefly
reviewed
the
administration's budget plans,
and listened to reports from
alumni, staff, and faculty.
Their actions included
approving a rental increase for
housingandacceptingthegeneraI
education requirements.
The board of trustees meets
next on June 14 and 15. They will
not decide on the budget until this
summer, possibly as late as July.
supplies
are
totally
inadequate to meet the needs
of 22 million people. The Oil
for Food Program only
provides 47 cents per person
daily.
Daily caloric intake has
dropped to 1500 calories per
day (2500 are needed for
adequate nutrition), one in
four babies have abnormally
low birth weights, and one in
four children under five are
malnourished.
Basic
medications are either
unavailable or unaffordable.
Without
insulin,
chemotherapies, dialysis, or
diagnostic
eq uipment,
curable diseases are now
death sentences.
Since 1990, the United
States has been the leader in
promoting and implementing
the sanctions against Iraq.
According to the former
director of the Iraqi oil-forfood
program,
Denis
Halliday, the sanctions are,
"incompatible with the UN
charter, with the Convention
on Human Rights, with the
------~(NEW~~-------
Cooper Point Journal • 5 • May 10, 2001
-------@EW~~-----logging and road building activities in
www.infoshop.org)
-Nicaraguan Na.tional Assembly 58.5 million acres of national forest
Approves "Dry Canal" Concession: lands. Veneman also announced a new
The National Assembly of Nicaragua rulemakin g process to address what
authorized a high-speed railroad across s he called "reaso nable concerns"
Nicarag ua. The authorization included raised about the rul e that could
options for explora ti on a nd established s ub s tantiall y a lter th e r ul e '~
the conditions for fut ure constru ction Im p lementation and lead to resource
and operation. Thl' controversial project development in so m e areas . (see
would involve, along with the railroad, 1ens. Iycos.com)
co ns tructi on of two deep-water ports - Earth's Atmosphere Losing Ability
cops. Beverly said Faulkner to be used to load a nd unl oad to Clean Itself: Findings published last
was targeted for exec ution containers from ships and train s. week in th e journal Sciell ce by
because he'd " interfered with the graft Environmentalists and human rights researchers at th e Ma ssach use tts
B~' B ... an Fr ,lnk. Graham Hamby.
and payoffs mad e to allow illegal activists have decried the plan, beca use Ins titute of Teclmology report that the
~ I<: V<: "armul. and Van<:ssa Lemire
activity in clud ing prostitution, the route on the Caribbean side goes atmosphere's ability to cleanse itself is
ga mbling, drugs without prosecution through traditional indigenous lands. weakening. The atmosphere is losing
Top Stories
in the center city area." Mumia' s public On th e Pacific side, it would destroy a Hydroxyl radical s (OH ), which
Loses Critical United
pronouncement of his innocence, along nesting place for endangered turtles. decrease the presence of damagin g
Nations Seats
with the release of the Beverly affidavit Supporters maintain that the "canal" gasses. The researches speculate that
- Cheney Outlines Destructive
and additional information attesting to would serve as a catalyst for furth er a change in the mi x of pollutants
Energy Plan
rampant corruption on the Philly police investment, especially U.s.-owned emanating from industrialized nations
-Agricultural Fertilizers Made of department at the time, is expected to factories, in the free trade zones tha t are the ca use of the shifts in the
Toxic Waste
OH.
(see
intensify international pressure for a would be established at either end and atmospheric
new trial in the case. (see alon g the rai Iroad line . (see 1dailynews.yahoo.com)
Foreign Policy www.infoshop.org)
www.infoshop.org)
-u.S. Green Berets Training -VP Cheney Outlines Destructive
Local
Colombian Soldiers: US. Green Berets National Energy Plan: The United
Day
of
Prayer
Environmental -National
arc training more than 3,000 Colombian States will focus on increased domestic * Delicious and Nutritious: Fertilizers "Celebrated" in Olympia: Last week,
troops for combating drug trafficking, production of oil and greater use of coal Are Made of Toxic Waste: Americans right -wing C hri stian believers
most likely with Colombian counter- for electricity generation in a new are unknowingly purchasing fertilizers gathered at the capitol in Olympia to
guerrilla battalions. Colombia is in the national energy strategy, Vice President made from industrial toxic waste, celebrate the 50th annual National Day
midst of a decades-old civil war that has Cheney announced last week . turning farms and gardens into of Prayer, a nationwide event that
led to the death of tens of thousands of Renewable energy resources, including dumping grounds for the waste, encourages Americans to pray for the
civilians. Human rights activists have biomass, geotherma l, wind, and solar charges a new report. The report lists nation, its people and their leaders. In
harshly criticized this aid to a military energy, currently mee t about two 20 fertilizers that contain levels of toxic Olympia, a student delivered a prayer
with one of the world 's worst human percent of the nation's energy needs metals that exceed limits set on wastes that demanded "communist" teachers
rights records and fear that the US. may and can be expected to meet only about sent to public landfills, including who teach out of "godless" books to
be training some of the same troops that six percent of the nation's needs in 20 arsenic and lead. (see lens.lycos.com) be taken out of Olympia 's schools,
are involved in pro-government years, he said. Besides reiterating the -Genetically Engineered Soybeans because only "Satan" tea ches of
militias that have massacred civilians. Bush administration's commitment to Increase Pesticide Use: Reliance on the evolution.
(see
(see www.ap.org)
drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Monsanto herbicide Roundup to kill www.theolympian.com)
- Bush Nominee for U.N. Ambassador Refu ge, Cheney also ca lled for greater weeds in fields of genetically
Protests
has Poor Record: Bush has nominated use of nuclear power, which he called engineered Roundup Ready (RR)
John D. Negroponte for U .N. a safe, clean and very plentiful energy soybeans has led to increased herbicide - Protest in Quebec City to Free Jailed
ambassador. Negroponte oversaw the source. The US has not built any nuclear use, because the weeds have become Activists: About 200 people in Quebec
U.5.'s covert military operations in plants since a reactor overheated and herbicide resistant, according to a new City dismantled police barriers last
support of the Honduran Contra's war its core partially melted at Three Mile study by the Northwest Science and week where the Prime Minister was
against th e leftist Nicaraguan Island, Pennsylvania, in 1979. Mr Environmental Policy Center released addressing a fundraising dinner. The
government during the 1980s. The Cheney said between 1,300 and 1,900 last week. ROlmdup Ready crops allow protestors, who were demanding the
U.S.'s alliance with Honduras's new generating plants may be needed. farmers to srray a single broad release of six people arrested during
extremely oppressive government Nuclear power provides about 20% of spectrum herbicide active ingredient, the Summit of the Americas protests
drew harsh criticism during the '80s, US electricity. (seewwwguardian.co.uk glyphosate, over the top of growing last month, were met by forty police
particularly when it became clear that and lens.lycos.com)
soybea ns, killing most weeds but officers clad in riot gear. Protesters
the US. embassy in Honduras, under
leaving the RR soybeans la rgely dispersed without any serious
Negroponte's leadership, deliberately
International unharmed . The new report challenges incidents or arrests; two officers were
failed to report human rights violations - U.S. loses Human Rights And biotechnology giant Monsanto's claims slightly injured by thrown pieces of the
barrier.
(see
in Honduras. CIA-backed paramilitary Narcotics Control Seats At U.N.: The that growing RR soybeans would police
. groups, and death squads under them, United States was voted off the decrease the amollnt of pesticides 1www.montrealgazette.com /)
are thought to have been responsible International Narcotics Control Board entering the environment. American - McDonald's Under Fire For Using
for the torture and execution of and the UN . Commission on Human farmers have planted 60 percent of this Beef Extract in French Fries: A
hundreds of Nicaraguan politi ca l Rights. The U.s. lost seats to Aush'ia, year's soybean crop, roughly 40 million vegetarian lawyer is claiming millions
prisoners and possibly an American France and Sweden, who were rmlIling acres, with bioengineered Roundup of dollars in damage s from
McDonald's, accusing the fas l foo d
priest who was working with th e in the same regional group of Western Ready seeds. (see lens.lycos.com)
company
in a lawsuit of "secretly"
Nicaraguans. (see www.latimes.com)
cow1tries. U.N . sources suggested that - Roadless Area Conservation Rule
the loss of the U.s. seat may have been Left Vulnerable: The Bush lacing its french fries with beef fat. The
National a reaction by European states against Administration announced last week su it charges McDonald's with
- Bush Initiates Privatization of Social the Bush administration's dismissal of that it is not overturning the Clinton fraudulent claims for saying its fries
Security: Bush announced plans to the Kyoto Protocol on global warming. era road less protection rule for have been cooked in pure vegetable
begin privatizing social security last Joanna Weschler, U.N. representative national forests. However, the shortening. A McDonald's spokesman
week with the creation of a 14 person for Human Rights Watch, said, "In administration opened up the said the restaurant chain had never
panel co-chaired by AOL/TIme Warner recent years, the United States often possibility for future decisions that claimed to offer vegetarian food, and
executive Richard Parsons. (see failed to support important human could open the nation's last unbroken that it freely provides ingredient
1dailynews.yahoo.com)
rights initiatives at the commission, or forest tracts to logging and mining . information to anyone who reguests
-Mumia Publicly Denies Role in found itself voting alone, on the wrong Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman it. Hindu activists charged into a
Killing: On Friday, May 4, attorneys for s id e of important issues, " said announced that the u.s. Department McDonald's restaurant in a Bombay
radical journalist and death row inmate Weschler. "It's not surprising that the of Agriculture (USDA) will implement suburb, smashing furniture and lights
Mumia Abu-Jamal released an affidavit u.s.
wa s
voted
off."
(see the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, to protest the use of beef flavoring in
from their client in which Mumia, for
restricting tl1e chain's French fries in the United
Beyond the Bubb e
States. In southern Bombay, another
the first time, definitively denied any
is published each week as a service from EPIC,
McDonald's was surrounded by
role in the 1981 ki llin g of
the Evergreen Political [nfonnation Center. EPIC has recently begun work on this year's
demonstrators from the Hind u
Philadelphia police officer
"Disori entati on Manual " (an alternate, student-produced guide to Evergreen).
nationalist Bharatiya Janata
Daniel Faulkner. Mumia's
EPIC also publishes a weekly email update on politically related events happening around
party, who shouted siogans
statement marks the first time
our area, and provides resources for activists at Evergreen. To receive EPIC's email update, for
and smeared cow dung. (see
he ha~ publicly spoken out
more infonnation on how you can work on or enter submissions to the Disorientation manual, to
www.theglobeandmail .com)
about details of what occurred
make c,ommonts on the news, or for more information on EPIC, please contact
th e night Faulkner was kill ed .
epicupdate@hotmail.com
------t(LETTER$)II------
- u.s.
Cooper Point Journal • 6 • May 10, 2001
my sisters as best she could. She
learned how to repair plumbing
because
she couldn't afford to pay
people around here still don't know
that. I still see her. I still get pictures. someone else to do it. She left my
And 1 know she's happy. It had to little sister in day care and my older
sister and I alone, and she went back
be done.
Mothers throughout history to school and then to work . She
have ignored their own interests in cooked and cleaned and did yard
order to do what had to be done. work in what little spare time she
Often, they make tough choices, had. And when my grandmother
ones tha t their child mayor may not broke her hip and couldn't take care
of herself as
agree with. Part
much anymore,
of
being
a
my mom did as
mother
is
much as she
dealing with the
could
until
fact that you r
Grandma
c hild will not
finally had to go
always like you .
into a home.
It's eas ier to let
Mom did it
your kid go on a
beca use it had
s ugar-based
to be done .
rampage than to
Think
on
diScipline them
this. How many
and limit their
times ha s your
caffeine intake.
0.. mother
done
Cer tainl y, it will
something s he
make your kid Morgan Wylie Carter-Douglas is loved by
hated because it
happ ier in the bOlh her morl,er and her mom.
had to be done?
immediate
future. However, it will make them That is what Mothers' Day is fora be tte r person in the long run if remembering these things. So happy
they don't always get what they Mothers' Day, Pa t. You ' re doing a
want. A mother must learn how to great job being my daughter's mom.
And happy Mothers' Day, Mom
be resolute, to be stalwart.
My father died when I was s ix. You did a great job, too. And happy
Afte r that, my mom raised me and Mothers' Day, me. I did what I had
to do.
S2!2
Mumia's attorneys
also released a
1999 affidavit
Arnold
@n CV(p aJeead
- - - - by E. Rose Nelson - - - -
How GU1 you do that?
This co lulIlll is dedicated to the
memory of Rosemary Isellhart, who I have
ollly lIIet through ller children, alld who I
call 'I bill love. TlulI1k yOIl, Rosemary. Frol1l
all of liS.
I hav e a beautiful three-and-ahalf-year-old daughter. When she
was born, 1 gave her up for adoption
to a very nice couple from Port
Townsend. Ever since, people have
demanded to know how 1 co uld do
s uch a thing. Don't 1 feel bad about
it? Doesn't it hurt? Yes . It hurts a lot
somet im es, especia lly around
Mothers' Day. But part of being a
grown up is doing things that hurt
beca lise someone has to do them.
I don't want to get int o a
personal, weepy story. Let us just
say that, when Morgan was born, I
couldn't take care of her financially
or emotio nally. I was still young
enough to be figuring out how to
take care of myself-l s lill am now.
H er mom and dad (yes, they are he r
mom and dad) spoil her
Shamelessly, yet are sti ll raisin g her
right. She knew how to say thank
you before she was two- some
I observe Mothers Day wi thout the
apostrophe, plural rather than
possessive. I send cards to three
women: my birth mother, her partner,
and my stepmother.l send good wishes
to six or seven other women, who lowe
my personality rather than my life. I'm
definitely a child of the nineties, and I
a m grateful for it. Recently there has
been widespread use of an African
proverb which holds that it takes a
village to raise a good cl1i1d. Many
politicians have seized on this concept
to simultaneous ly demonstrate their
diverse and enligh tened world v iew
and tout the revol utionary idea that the
community should care about the
development of the next generation.
Hil.lary Clinton's book is probably the
most high profile example (1 hereby
propose a new law which will allow humor in pain, and to know that you're
political figures to give s peeches or always smarter that the system. Louise
write books, but not both), but not the taughtme that, in the end, self-esteem
only one. This concept interests me. I is based solely on what you know about
was not ra ised by a village, in the sense yourself, and that loving other people
that is mea nt by the prove rb. 1 moved is an art. Karol taught me to be a Gray
a lot as a kid, and I didn't have a village and mostly sane, and to be okay with
Lmtil recently. On th e other hand, if you the craziness in my blood. Rhio taught
tracked down a ll the peo pl e who me that intelligence is a gift, and no
helped me make me what 1 am, they matter what it feel s like now, that you
could populate a sma ll town. When I will always be able to find someone to
asked my mother about that as a child talk to eventually, and tl1at there is n
practical use for wit. She also taught me
she said,
"You can't learn everything from to drive, which deserves spec ia l
one person and be balanced. I want you mention because of the dangers
involved . An nette taught me that
to have options."
As llmderstand it, what she said blended families aren't always a
is the root of the proverb . You can't disaster; how to live with children and
learn everything from one person, or, like them, and to know my father better.
as it stands now, two people and cable She also married him in spite of his
sa rcastic thirteen-year-old
television, a nd have a
Gwen, which deserves very
reasonably
balanced
...
if
you
special
mention because of
world view and set of li fe
down
tracked
the
many
dangers involved.
skills. I myself am about as
Roxalme
taugh t me about
balanced as you can get
all the people
loving
without
fea r or
(although thi s isn't
who helped
reserva tion, and all the
immediately obviOUS),
me make me
Lawson family taught me
and 1 regularly lose co un t
what I'am,
things about giddy and
of all the people who
giggly that I would have
raised me.
they could
sworn I co uldn't learn .
I use the word "raise"
populate a
Grandmother Melko and
loosely here. 1 mean
small town.
Grandmother Gray taught
someone who left a lasting
me about taste and ftm and
impression,
without
which Twould not be who I am. Some fam ily. Great-Grandmother Ruby the
of the people I think of as having raised Stalwart taught me abou t strength and
me were only a part of my life for a year; sense and self-reliance and reftlsing to
some of them, I haven't seen in a let anything take them away from yo u.
decade. But they taught me how to be Rhonda-Faye and Rene and Maddie
alive and how to enjoy it, and there is and all my other a Lmties, too numerous
no grea ter gift you can give a child than to mention, tau ght me about being
teaching them. This will probably be loved by yom village.
r didn't thank aJl of you at the time;
tedious for you, dear readers, but it's
sometimes, 1stormed off and slammed
time 1 acknowledged my teachers.
My first and greatest mother, the door. But I know that lowe you
Julie/Mom, taught me more than I can most of me, good and bad, and r live
list. Most importantly, she taught me my life in gratitude for all that you
abou t art and joy and refUSing to let the taught and gave me. Know that I love
fear of pain dominate your life. Paula you, a.ll of you, and happy Mothers
taught me to be beautiful. Cathy taught Day.
me to combine logic and passion, to see
we all understand the inherent
power of this song-if your party
guests aren't instantly taken over by
the need to rock out, you are in bad
shape, and you might as well call the
cops yourself. And of . course,
Madonna, !'t,lke a Prayer"; this is
the sing"a-10ng song and a
possibility for another holiday
excuse, because ifpeQple don't
know the words to that song, they're
going to have a "Happy Get Kicked
Out Of The Party Day." H you're
What Do Robots, 'WQks,
really in it to win it, then you've got
to have some crazy kids play an
and Women's Golf Have
Irish
drinking song complete with
in Common?
gui.t ars and an accordion; this is a
They All Make for a GOOf} Partyf.
sure way to get mass people
swinging glasses over their heads,
I've been to quite a few parties shouting, and unintentionally
at Evergreen; some have been cool . summoning the cops.
and most have not. In my
. These are a few detaiIs thatwill
experiences at these parties, I've add to the ambience of the. party: if
bE;!en able to identify a few elements someone wears a cornucopia on
that ensure there will be serious their head arid "does the rhino" on
rocking out to come. First of all, you their way to the keg, things ate
have to have it reason to party, and looking good. If someone can do an
there is nothing wrong with making awesome robot dance, and if, at the
one up. This is best done when you same time, someone in the corner is
have already begun to party, and it drinking beer out of a wok, and you
occurs to you that if you get in a are on the bottom of a dog pile, you
huddle with some of your friends can rest assured that you will have
and start yelling things, you will a confusing yet amusing morning to
eventually come up with an excUse look forward to. Last but not least,
for your belligerence. Making up a the assembled partiers are about as
holiday is not as hard as you might important as the beer when it comes
think. There are things that gO' to having a good party. Like the
uncelebrated all year long; it's time music, the guests should be varied,
they had their 15 minutes of fame. I and there should be a good balance
mean, when was the last time you of insane people and just sort of
threw a "Happy Phil Collins Day" strange people. I believe Nate James
party? What about a "Happy 'summe!i it up oost when he told me,
. Women's Golf Day" extravaganza? "You gotta have a wiener [someone
The possibilities are endless.
who will get shocked by yo~r
As far is music is concerned, behavior] around so you don't feel
there are two requirements: it has to like you're ~reaking your shitfor no
vary in genre and style and it has to reason."
ROCK. A few suggestions: Europe,
Unless it's "Happy Let's See
"The Final Countdown"; this song What Happens When I Throw This
is the epitome of rock. Devo, "I . Against The Wall Day," in which
Can't Get No Satisfaction"; I think case you don't need a reason.
Cooper Point Journal • 7 • May 10, 2001
(ARTS & ENT~RTAINMENT)I---
£ &J
Blo~
~. rn[P8@~&:5bYMiChaeiTanner
it out your ear!
A Day at the Opera
Groucho, Harpo, and Karl would
all be proud. The Seattle Opera is
hos ting a free community concert,
A Day at the Opera at the Opera
Ho use.9n Sunday, the 20'h of Ma y,
a t 4:00 PM . The free tickets are
availabl e at s ix Seattle Eddie
Bauer clothing sto res. Those stores
are Northga te Mall , Southcenter
Mall , Downtown, Bellevue
Square , Univ e rs ity Village, and
Redmond Town Center. Eddie
Bauer will always be special to
me. It is the first place I tried to
buy my first suit. r ended up
getting my first suit from the
basement clearance center of
Burlington Coat Factory. r could
someday wear that suit to the
opera . Someday. For more info ,
call 206-676-5543 .
Darksoul Combatants
Heartsparkle Players, arch-nemesi
of th e Darksoul Combatants, are
p e rf o rming at m y favorite free
trad e ca fe, Tradition s Free Trad e
Cafe. Th e H ea rts p a rkle Play e rs
p e r fo rm Pl a yb ac k Th ea t e r, an
impro v is ed
a nd
audience
co ll a bor a tiv e
s t y le
of
performance. The Heartsparklers
will be joined on stage by a crew
of courageou s young people from
one of their workshops . The show
is Friday, May 18, at 7:30 PM .
There is a suggested donation of
between 5 and 10 dollars. But no
one will be turned away.
Tacoma Symphony
Like Tacoma? Like the Symphony?
You just might like the Tacoma
Symphony
Orchestra .
On
Saturday, May 12, at 8:00 PM, you
can see the TSO in their season
finale, but not only that, you will
also see the Manhattan Rhythm
Kings! Known for their polished
performance of American popular
music from the 20's, 30's, and 40's,
the Manhattan Rhythm Kings
have gained a large and dirt-crazy
following. You will be one of those
dirt-crazies after you see this
show. Ti ckets are between 16 and
50 dollars. For more info call 253272-7264.
Mr. Blue
I'm Mr. Blue, when you sa y you
love m e . Actually I'm n o t Mr.
Blue . Mr. Blu e, Mr . Jo s h Blu e,
Evergre e n
s tud e n t
and
bombasti c
p e rformer,
is
performing at Darby 's this
Saturd a y at 7:00 PM. Josh is a
funny man. If you need proof,
look in the CPJ from two or s o
weeks ago and read his account
of the Ea s ter Bunny. There is no
cov er, and the show is open to all
ages .
Re m e mb e r from last w ee k
you are a 15 year old boy
1n Spok a n e, Wa shington , 1995 .
You have just watche d an alien
abdu c tion video.
There ' s an awkward s ilence
for a few mom e n ts a s the glow
Live Jazz Music
from the blank TV screen
flickers over our fa ces . " Holy
l " someone , possibly you,
shit
The Tony Grasso Saxophone?
yell s.
Quartet! and Bert Wilson will
" Is that for rea!?" Eric,
perform a showcase of original
looming
over everyone, shakes
music for a new concert series
his
head.
enti tied Invention @ Studio 321 .
"I don't know . But it does
This series of musical events will
look real." You and your friend s
be dedicated to avant-garde Jazz
and improvised music . Thes e begin to discuss the video. Jon
concerts will be held on th e has an incredible fear of
second and fourth Fridays of extraterrestrials and spent
every month . The first one is thi s nearly the entire video with a
Friday, the l1'h, and be gins at 8 pillow over his ey e s . H e' s
PM. Studio 321 is locate d at 3 21 n e arly in tears afterward . Late r,
h e joke s that hi s fe ar c ome s
Jefferson St. in downtown
Olympi a. It 's a lov e ly l i ttle from the idea th a t h e may b e
buildin g that is s lo wl y s inkin g p a rt a li e n , s in ce a ft e r a ll, hi s
m o m 's a dopt e d . D a m o n i s
mt o th e gr o und . Ti c ke ts ar e 8
co nv in ce d th a t th e v id eo is rea l
d oJlars in advan ce and 10 a t th e
s in ce th e a li e n 's l egs b e n;
d oor. For mor e info, call Da n
b ack w a rd s, lik e a f la min g o 's .
Bl unck a t 360-923 -5924.
_ see next page, silly
~ha t
BodyVox wraps Season
at Washington Center
After 24 spectacular performances, The Washington Center's
2000-2001 One World Season wraps up with a performance by
modem dance company BodyVox.
BodyVox will take its audience on a journey through The Big
Room at The Center. It's the first - and much anticipated Olympia visit for the Portland-based company.
I;
The Big Room, BodyVox's first full-length work, is a collection
of impressions based on a computer jargon phrase company
co-creator Jamey Hampton happened across as he perused a
WIRED magazine feature.
"The Big .Room is the rest of the world beyond the keyboard and
the mother board< Hampton explained. "We were inspired by the
statement and the !Iony that all of nature is a big room."
-~(ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT)t--j
Ent e rtainm e nt Edit o r fo r th e
C PJ . Yo u a r e m e, a nd r a m
m yse lf , so I ca n s t o p s a y in g
"yo u ." Fo r years, I've tri ed to
fi nd a n yo n e w h o h ad hea rd o f
t hi s video . I went to uro chat
rooms a n d webs it es, a nd I
looked i n Alien Abduc t ion
books written in th e lilst 5 yea rs.
Nothing. Not eve n a h int.
My fri e nd s a ll remem be r th e
video. We <1 11 mostly agree o n
th e even ts of th e video , b ut time
has faded so m e of th ose
m em or ies. Eve n m y d esc ript io n
o f it in Par t 1 m ay be i n acc urat e
a t ce rt a in p o int s. J o n n ow
swea rs th a t th e ph o n e num ber
at th e e nd was a '555' numb e r,
but h e did h ave a p ill ow o n hi s
face fo r m os t of i t.
Las t w ee k , I was aga in
d o in g resea rch o n th e we b a nd
wa s ch a ttin g with a n e w fri e nd
of mine about it. All r told him ·
w as that it w as a Blai r Wit chs tyl e ali e n abdu c ti o n v id e o .
And h e re pli e d with , " Oh ha v e
yo u e ver see n th e o n e a b o ut th e
fa mili es in th e wo od s?"
"Do yo u kn ow if th ey s ho t
a n a li e n a nd b ro u g h t it in s id e
th e ca bin ?"
so und s
" Yea h ,
th a t
fa mi liar."
" H ave yo u see n it?"
"No, a frie nd o f min e sa w it
o n S ig li tings (a p a r a n or mal
" news" s how ). Th ey s h owe d it
t o a UF O ' expe rt : a nd h e
ex pl a ine d h o w rea l it was, a n d
th e l~ th ey h a d th e g u y wh o
m a d e it o n an d th ey s h owed
b ehind th e sce nes s tu ff. Kids in
a li e n cos tum es . Sh owin g it wa s
a h o a x."
My h ea rt starte d to sink . I
had finally found someone who
kne w what the hell I wa s talking
a bout
and
knew ,
in
a
roundabout way, th a t it was
fake . For years, I was frustrated
at not finding information
about it but also comforted
because it s eemed that this
video "belonged" to me and my
friends . Now, I don't have that .
I know Jon will sleep easier now
that it is a known fake. And I
guess I'll have to just keep those
Now fas t fo rward to 200l. picture s of the Sasqu a tch and
Yo u
a re
th e
Art s
and my s pi r it do gs to my se lf.
continued from next page, silly
All o f yo u are v is ibl y s h a ken .
N o w re m e mb e r, thi s is b efo re
T he Blnir Wit ch Projec t or it s
pr edecesso r, Lns t Broa dens t. T hi s
did n ' t 100 k I ike a n U II S () ", e cI
Myste ri es r ee n act m en t. Yo ur
yo un g mi n d:" we re ree l in g . Eric
s u gges te d yo u move u ps tairs.
Yo u a ll tro tt ed up the s ta i rs and
ass um ed
p l aces
In
h is
gra n dfat h er'S smok i ng room . It
sme ll ed lik e p ipe s moke a nd "O ld
perso n . It h ad th ese p lu sh ch a irs
th a t yo u ju s t kin d o f sa nk int o
a nd neede d a w in ch to p ull yo u
up . Th e re was a lso a l arge
p ic ture w ind o w th a t loo k ed out
o nt o th e s t ree t.
Yo u a ll tal ke d a b o ut th e
v id eo a littl e m ore but s low ly
a nd co n sc io u s ly d r ift o ff o f it.
Wh e n fin a ll y eve r y on e would
see m a t ease, Eri c, in hi s
m a ni ac al s i c k ba s tard wa y ,
w o uld say so m e thin g to brin g
yo u b ac k to it.
" f re m e mb e r rea din g o n ce
th a t if o ur e nvi ro nm e nt
co ntinu es to d ecay th a t ove r a
p e ri o d o f mi l le ni a hum a n s
wo uld evo l ve. O u r m ou th s
wo ul d become s ma ll er, o llr eyes
b igge r, o ur bod ies s m a ll e r, a nd
ou r h ea d s b igger." Eve r yo n e
loo k s a ro u nd a t eve ryo n e e lse
aga in w ith th a t s p ooked loo k in
th e ir eyes. "
"F u ck yo u , Er ic," yo u s ho u t.
Th e co n ve r sa ti o n m oves n ow
in to ra ti onal iz in g w h a t yo u saw.
Yo u a re n ow a ll co n v in ce d th a t
it w as a n e la b ora te h oax . Yo u
l a u g h a b o ut it , a nd eve r yo n e
re laxes. Eri cJ: h e n s ta nd s up a nd
s tand s b y the pi c ture w i ndow.
" Ye ah, it wa s pr o bably a ho ax,"
he s ays, "but what if it wa s real?
What if right now," he stretches
hi s arm out gesturing to the
window like Vanna White to the
vowel s a nd consonants , "into
view walked those three aliens .
And one of them turns towards
the window and looks straight
at us and raises its hand ."
Everyone in unison, " Fuck
you Eric!"
But the fear returns .
~.washingtoncenter.org.
o
May 24 at 7:30 pm
Adult Tickets: $18 - $26 plus $1.50 s.c.
THE WASHINGTON CENTER
HALF-PRICE ACADEMIC GROUP DISCOUNTSI
FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Sponsored by Peninsula Development Services
512 Washington Street SE • Downtown Olympia
.
ENTER.ORG
Cooper Point Journal • 8· May 10, 2001
On May 11-13, 2001 , the
Evergreen Queer Alliance and The
Eve rgr e en State College will
proudly present the third annual
North West GenderQueer Film
Fes tival, to be held on the campus
of The Evergreen State College in
Washington, l,JSA.
GenderQueer Film
Festival brings together some of the
most innovative film and video
work, along with engaging
speakers,
workshops,
performances, artists, activists,
writers, and media artists dealing
with all forms of gender in this new
century. This festival crosses genres
and
. genders,
.
exposing some of the
most
innovative
works that touch on
gender diversity,
transgender,
transsexual ,
intersexual,
genderqueer, and
gender rights for all.
The
Festival
opens on the evening
of Friday, May 11
with
The
GenderQueer
Cabaret at Thekla, .
425 Franklin SI. in
downtown Olympia.
Doors open at 5 p.m.; show starts
at 6 p.m. sharp! Hosted by
Olympia's own Nomy Lamm, and
performances
by
Sylvia
Stayformore, Ray TInsel, Jade Fox,
Miss . Morgan Lefey, Crash,
Southern Comfort, Tammy
Twotone, the Bamboo Clan, and
MORE! All Ages~ $6-10 sliding
scale.
On Saturday and Simday at 11
there will be a complimeptcp'y
M ....... ;..·h and at noon, festival eveJ)ts
will ~egin. Sunday ev~~at b
p.m., there will be a closing dinner.
Reservations must be made at
festival.
.' ,
Film/video highlights will
include 'Two Brides and a Scalpel,"
"The Story of the Red Rose," "Three
Things My Mother Never Told Me,"
1009 E 4th Ave.
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Fa mil y 'Vam pires,"
"InterSexuality: Redefining Sex," "I
Am Your Sister," "Marcus Fisher's
Wake," "Skoundx," "1 Feel Like a
Human Bomb," the world premiere
of "Is the Castro Racist?," a sneak
premiere of "Sir: Just A Normal
Guy," and m~my more.
The guest speakers this year
are Jay Sennett, an FTM
Transgender filmmaker and media
activist, in Lecture Hall 5 on
Saturday at noon, and Marsha
Botzer from the Ingersoll Gender
Society will speak in Lecture Hall
1 on Sunday at3 p.m. OnSaturday
evening at 6 p.m., there will be a
. filmmakers' panel in Lecture Hat~
5.
An
art
exhibit of work by
local
trans I
genderqueer
artists will be on
display
throughout the
festival!
Admission
to the festival is $5
general admission,
$3 with TESC ID,
for each block of
films. Full festival
passes will be
available (sliding
scale prices TBA).
Limited volunteer
work exchange will be available for
those with financial restrictions.
Ticket sales
and complete
schedules will be available during
the festival in the Lecture Hall
Rotunda.
For more information, ti~ket
prices, program, travel/lu,:lj/;IcJ1f/:
info, or to· s·u bmit work, 1)1e1lisel
the
Yoga Classes
meqitation
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:.: n.::ce=---"
.:.:
Tr a di tional
Olympi q Community Yogq Center
Choreographer Hampton and partner Ashley Roland, who have
both been honing the cutting edge of contemporary dance for
more than two decades, gave birth to BodyVox in 1997. Hampton
w.as an early member of the innovative dance companies
Pllobolus and Momix. Roland, who also danced and
choreographed for Momix, has been a featured solo perfonner
throughout the world.
Displaying a bold physicality infused with humor, striking imagery,
and the use of film and sculptur~1 sets, Jamey Hampton and Ashley
R?land, form~r mer:nbers of Pllobolus and Momix, perform The
Big Room With their company of fine-tuned dancers in Olympia for
one night only!
North West GenderQueer
Film Festival
of confidentiality protects documents www.campusfundraiser.com
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Cooper Point Journal • 9· May 10, 2001
1. Q. What is the O1otlv.atiOlt' or Drowning" isthe story of Maya, a woman
inspiration forrour work
~
so unhappy with her life that she finds
A.l had the idea for this film while
reading the book" Zen and the Art of
Motorcycle Maintenallee:" T e gtnera(
lone of that story g.ve me t~eJdea of
approaching a litory ~bout mental decline
from the perspective: of someone going
through it and trying.,~{) put the~udlence .
in the shoes of the ch,uacter ~o thaHhey
could experience the ¢(mfusioh aloog
wtth her.
"
2, Not a Q. Describe 'tlfe pitce"YOll afe
presenting.
A. "Not Waving but
amazing
musicians in
the world, while
they and their wider
culture w~re Americanized by
a white Protestant war machine
1. Q. What is the motivation or culture. We are being
marginalized ... rapidly, and,
inspiration for your work?
A. My motivation? First ' a bit of unfortunately, without anyone
qualification: rm a leftist. In my area of in our community as brilliant
expertise, internet technology, I believe as Edward Kennedy ("Duke")
. the .p rofit motive has delivered poor Ellington .
products, and- free or public domain
technologies have delivered the only The performanc'e: The
things which] can call progress. The performance will be a
motal: money as the bottom line is an combination of jazzmetal
organizational structure that produces guitar and computer imagery
crapola. It is the assumptions made by using actual copied pieces of
Greeners about what components are to web pages belonging to right
. blame for the~orid's problems. My wing fundamentalists,
message is that the foes of the people .~~
About Stray Indie Film Fest: I
ARE THE PEOPLE .... Sure, the bad guys
just
hope
the kids come out and enjoy
are G. W. Bush, ,the top brass of the
military ind,ustrial complex. oil the show, and realize that there are many,
companies, but these would have less or many mainstream Americans that would
possibly even no power without the like to see them sentenced to death.
strong support of right wing religious
fundamentalists and Americans who are Who is Lance? Lance Miller spent over a
uncomfortable with a multicultural year in Antarctica. wason¢e followed by
lVorld ... to generalize this group with a the Secret Service, ran away from home
reference, they believe that the only time to New York City at 16, was born when
that you have the right to occupy the his mother owned no shoes, didn't really
public space is when you are going to start dating till he was 27, 'was almost
work, to home, to church, and to the mall. eaten by alligators but got away by
That if you look like you 'are doing getting a ride with a guy with a gun at his
anything else, they WANT the police to side, saw a flying thing a mil.e wide In a
step in and rape you and beat you until New Mexico Air Force Research Base, and
knows how to feed pigeoJs that have no
the next shift of police come on duty.
I'm not in to religion of any kind, but beaks.
I do respect when religious people have
their semiotic ratio sensibility calibrated,
so that when they read an ancient story,
they know some of the context and
originalintent ofthe writing (or oration),
but r.hey also mitigat~ that with~hQW to
use 1t now. \<. " .
}
, I would like to see a revolutIon in the
. U.S., bur whatwUl probably liappen wilt
betheurbaMliberalcultUralcentel'swill rant just to fit
simply go un'dergrQund;like. Harlem ' newspaper page.
b,efore the' 1970s. Ha ~~m had thf(most
Lance Miller
•
""
-
'
; ,....
"" Q"
May 10, 2001
hoping to get funding
together and shoot it in
herself struggling to differentiate the Northwest within the
between the fantasy she's created and her next year. Meanwhile, I'm
reality.
working
as
a
3. Q. How do YQu feel about this project cinematographer for the
before ~e festival? Or what are your local feature "Shag Carpet
artistic plans for the future?
Sunset," with director
A.-I'm quite proud of this film. I feel it Andy McAllister.
c10seJy matches my initial ideas for both Filmography of Director:
th"e format and story. Recently, it has "Not
Waving
But
been doing well at. festivals, which is a Drowning" (2000) is
nice outside reassurance of its quality.
Megan Gr iffiths ' third
I am currently working film as director. Two
on a feature script recent films are "Salted
and
am Fish" (1999) and
"Reflex"
(1998).
STRAY
lAol ~Avl~ lnAl ))(OWlAiIA5
1.3 ~iMuteG/16t\1~/c,olo(
Megan Grilli s: Film, "Not
Waving But Drowning"
Ryan Wise: Movie short,
INDEPENDENT FILM & MULTIMEDIA
FESTIVAL
pretty
much no
budget, all nonactors and no crew. I
think the movie turned out
1. Q. What is good, considering all the
problems we had. I just finished
my first full-length feature, ''I'll
Be Here 'Till I Leave." Our sales
agent took it to Italy to the
MIFED International Film
Market and also to the
American Film Market in Santa
Monica.
My production company,
Blue Lame 61 Productions, is .
working on various projects. My
partner, Alan Higbee, and I are
both wri ti ng, bu t I haven't
decided what I want to direct
next. [ am corrently in Los
Angeles, dealing with my new
movie, writing and lining u
investors for my next movie,
Our
website
is'.'
www.bLuelame61 .com; should
be done with construction and
all flXed up soon.
(SPORTS)
($PORTOIDt-----
Kung Fu Photo Album
NORTHWEST TAEKWONDO PRESENTS;
**** . . * * . . * .....
•
*.
- ~ *"
....
~
PACWEST AAU 1AAU INATIONAL gUALlF.
r~~~W9~P9. f ~ ~ .A.~ ,0 I
TOORHAMEHT CHAIRMAN:
GROO MASTER ,W)() KOH K.
Captain Jesse Harter coaches the freshman
sensation Gin Harbold.
Three members of team
Evergreen listen to the rules
just before the sparring
matches begin.
John Eastlake
dominates the match.
Jesse Harter controls the fight,
throwing his opponent off balance.
Ben Green competing in the
beginner's forms ring.
Jesse Harter, John Eastlake, and
Shasta Smith await their forms
competition.
Gin Harbold battles his first
opponent in point sparring.
Cooper Point Journal • 12 • May 10,2001
Team Evergreen Kung Pu competitors and the club members that came to
cheer them on. Top from left: Ben Green, Gin Harbold, Jessie Smith, John
Eastlake, Jesse Harter, Shasta Smith, and Owen O'Keefe. Bottom Row:
Patrick Kenny, Morgan Thornberry, Kristine Ra.
all photo's by Mark H arpe[
Cooper Point Journal • 13 • May 10, 2001
(SPORTS)t-----AWARDS
THE INTERVIEWS: CREW
hy Sh",ra Sm irh
I had a chance to talk with three members
of the men's team and three members of
the women's team recently.
ePJ: So, wha t happened tllis season? It's
the crew team's first year, new coadl, new
crew; I don't know how many of you have
ever rowed before, but .. . wha t was tile
progression of the year li ke? What
happened?
Miriam: Well, pretty much we just tried
to get a collec tion of people. A lot of people
came and went. It's kinda just narrowed
down itself. A selec t few just kinda stayed
and enjoyed rowing and we rowed really
we ll together. The women had, at the
beginning, ilie most amoun t of people
compared to the men's team, but over ilie
season, it reversed. <ch uckles>
ePJ: How many people actuall y came out
for crew?
Miriam: 1 think ilie total number was at
least a hundred, origina ll y, that came and
got at least some kind of contact wiili our
coach.
ePJ: So could someone talk a little bi t
about the races tllemselves, and getting
prepared for them, and what ac tua ll y
happens?
Gabe: You're talking about how practice
compares 10 racing, righ t? Two whole
d ifferent ballgames. It's ... the races are
seven minutes long ... aro und se ven
min utes long .. . and intense ... nonstop.
And practices - we practice both wi ili ilie
2,000 meters and ... just rowing.
ePJ: So are ilie races fun? I mean, what's
ilie exci tement like on ilie water?
Miriam: Well, as soon as you get your boat
on the water ... when you're on land,
you're nervous, just like totally nervous,
and you ' re seeing all iliese other crews
around you, and yo u know that this is
your competition. You're Jooking at all tile
nice boats iliat they have. And ilien as soon
as you get on ilie water, you just click, and
you're like, "OK, I'm on ilie water, iliis is
where I'm comfortable." Usua lly, for ilie
women, ilie omen of a good race is a bad
p ractice. We know it's gonna be a really,
really good one if it's a bad practice, so after
the practice you get to ilie starting line, and
it's just like you're waiting for someone to
say "go," and it's like boom l Instant, yo u
Just chck on .d yo u sta rt padd ling.
<la ughs> It's _"lly crazy.
ePJ: What was ilie top race of the season
for ilie women?
Miriam: I'd have to say tile Husky Invite.
It was definitely tile best one. It just felt
good.
ePJ: Why is that?
Miriam: It just felt like tile women were
really, really connected . We all just kinda
clicked togeilier and it was all just really
... I don't know, it just felt really, rea lly
good. We also placed second, whi ch was
a plus. It was great.
ePJ: How about ilie men?
Steve: I've heard from other people tllat
our bes t race was one that started out
about ilie worst. <ch uckles> Somebody
made a pretty bad mistake ... iliat was
me ... <chuckles> and slowed the boat
down considerably for quite a while, and
it justabout stopped it. We lost a lot of time.
We were in ilie back of ilie boats to begin
w iili, and 1 iliought we were screwed for
iliat race; I iliought iliat was it until we
started going aga ill . For whatever reason,
we we re able to pick it up alm ost
immedia tely and took off hard, and we
went harder and fas ter, I think, ilian we
ever had before. It was kinda like an oilier
boundary or anoilier barrier iliat we had
made it through; someiliing that we just
didn't think was possible, but found ou t
later it was. We ended up ... 1 think we
finished iliird in tllat race, even given what
happened. I was rea lly impressed Wi tll
how well everybody took it. I mean, J
screwed up big time, and I never fe lt any
pressure from anybody else as far as
messing up, you know. It was Just ... no
big deal to them. They were all ecstatic as
far as how the race wen t and their
performance. We. found out we co uld
really make a hard charge at ilie end. I
iliink it opened up a lot of possibilities for
the future.
ePJ: How does being on a crew team
compare to being on any oilier sport iliat
you 've played?
Joel: I think being on a crew team, yo u
actua lly push yourself to your absolute
limit, because being in a boat Witll eight
otller people, you can't stop rowing even
though you're about to die, and so it's iliat
charge you feel from everybody else iliat
keeps you going to where like .. . [ did
disclls in high smool. and I trained five
hours every day and never ca me to ilie
ac tu al limit of my body. Crew has just
helped me bring it out and see iliat ... you
have so much more in you than yo u tllink
you do.
ePJ: What's tile top momentof ilie season?
What's the hi ghlight? What's the best?
When did you feel like you were on top of
ilie world, you know, "I'm on top of the
(SPORTS)t-----by Shasra Smirh
world!" I mea n, w hat was th e best
moment?
Joel: Actually, there was one moment that
had nothing to do Witll our boat, but ilie
Lightweight Men, like I saw iliem progress
so fast. They just took us one day; we got
split up into fo urs, and they just bea t us. It
was a grea t feeling iliat iliey worked so
hard, even iliough it showed that we had
to work a lot harder. That was a good
feeling, to see ilia t iliey were so commi tted
to being co mpe titi ve. Th a t co uld be
~onsidere~ one of the best times, saying
wa lt a mmute, we are competitive, and
we will row as hard as you will row, and
we will beat you!" The Lightweight guys
just rocked us that day.
ePJ: What now lhat ilic season has ended
early? What happens to the team? What's
next?
Steve: Well, for ilie moment, we're rowing
- speak ing for myself, at leas t - we're
rowing just for the love of it. A lot of us
like to row, so even though iliere's no more
races, we still enjoy being in ilie water, and
I think we' re taking adva nta ge of ilie
opportunity and just enjoying rowing for
row mg. It's been really kinda fun, just to
relax and not have the pressLlfe of racing,
and we're ab le to mix up tile lineups a lot
more dnd more or less just play. I think a
lot of us are thinking long-term as far as
what we' re doing over the summer to
build a base, to be ready to come into the
fall and start winning ... start training and
having to compete on a different level.
Next yea r, a lot of us aren' t going to be
novices anymore, so ilie competition is
going to be very good.
e PJ: So, is offseason training goi ng to be
unportant?
Steve: It will be. Not at ilie moment right
now, but we ' re gonna tr y to hea l ...
<chuckles> heal the injuries, give our
bodies a break to recover, concentrate on
sc hool a little more, a nd try to get
somew hat of a life, 'cause for ilie last many
months, for a lot of us, it's been crew, and
I think it's important to have somewhat
of a balance, so I think a lot of us are just
gOlllg to try to .. . relax, and try to spend at
least some time iliis summer away from
... away from the boats, and away from
row ing, and come back fresh.
ePJ: So when does tile season pick up
again?
Joel: We start in September of nex t year.
And then race ... our first race iliis season
was November, and so I think as Varsity,
we' ll actuall y do more, so it might start
early November iliis time.
ePJ: So is iliere room for new rowers to
come out and join you?
Steve: There's been a little bit of talk about
opening it up more for people who just
want to come out and try rowing early in
the fall. So tha t' s going to be a mance for
people who are potentially interested tei
come in and try it without having the
commitment of saying "yes, I'll be there
the whole year." Just kind of a mance to
come in, try it out, and then if you get
hooked, and you want to race and compete
and be very serious about it, continue on
from iliere. There's rea lly no limit. The
limit is money; I mean, we need to have
enough boats for as many people as want
Lo row. We're defini tely looking to grow; I
mean, I think a lot of people on ilie team these people I know for sure- have helped
really build a pretty strong foundation fo r
what ... what I tllink is going to be a great
program.
ePJ: Wha t wo uld you say to someone who
wants to come out to row, but might be a
little bit hesitant because they maybe don't
want to get up early, or iliey're a little bit
afraid of the commitment of rowing that
you put in ... what would you say to iliem?
Everyone: Just try it, just come out for a
week and give it a shot, give it a try.
Gabe: Give it two weeks, and if you're not
hooked by tllen, ilien it's probably not for
yo u. But, it's addicting like I said; it's great.
Joel: It'll definitely chan ge yo ur life .
Everything I do now, I know I can push
myself harder, even like with academics
,., just because I know I've pushed myself
harder with rowing, so it'll balance your
life out and help you to be ... iliat much
be.tter of a person.
Steve: For me, it's not really so much about
the races itself; it's ilie whole process of
preparing and training and p racticing and
getting up early and rowing when the sun
comes up, and it's just an amazing feeling
to be out tllere on ilie water when it's like
glass and see ilie SWl come up, and ... all
your senses are alive. It's a beautiful thing.
I know it sounds kinda corny, like "what?";
but it's really an amazing iliing. And then
to come home and ... I've got a housema te
who, you know, may not even be out of
bed yet. It's like yo u get iliis whole special
tune of the day iliat's just yours, and you
just kinda walk around a while, look back,
smile, and say "iliat was great."
ePJ: WeU, thanks for taking the time to talk
to me about crew. Good luck wi ili next
season, and ilianks again.
I'v e always been an athlete .
From my younger years running on
the soccer fields, scoring goals, to
more r ece ntly competing in the
World Championships of Sport
Karate, I've always had the drive to
compete. Usually I'm a player, or r
watch sports as a spectator. This
year, I have expanded beyond the
boundaries of the sidelines and now
write about sports as well as
participat~ in them. The articles that
I first helped get into the CPT
sparked a drive in me that turned
into a sports editorialship. Then, in
an - effort
to
give
more
com prehensi ve and interesting
coverage, the Shasta's Evergreen
Sports Show was created. Now,
there are two media resources that
you can use to find out about
Evergreen sports: the sports section
o~ the CPJ and Shasta's Evergreen
Sports Show. The underlying
current in both the paper and the
show is to give the players and
teams some recognition that they
deserve that was lacking here at
Evergreen.
Now, in the ultimate evolution
of that recognition, Shasta's
Evergreen Sports Show is having an
end o~ the year special saluting the
efforts of the sports community here
at Evergreen. The crew of Shasta's
Evergreen Sports Show will choose
administration that made ·th e
.
tearns ' s u ccesses possible,
vanous
from the most fantastic plays to the
most fantastic players . The awards
will be presented based on the
highlights and r e po r ts from the
show and CPJ. You will see things
such as bes t record, bes t play, most
improved team, most i nfluential
sports figure, top coach, and mos t
underrated playe r.
In the next issue of the CPJ, I
will present you with a list of
awards to vote on. The direct input
from the votes will determine most
of the awards. I encourage you to
takethetimetorecognizetheefforts
of the athletes, coaches, workers,
and administration that have
pushed the teams to their various
plateaus.
. This is also an opportunity for
the students and community
members to help shape the nature
of these awards. I invite you to help
me and the crew of Shasta's
Evergreen Sports Show to make the
best awards show possible. If you
have an idea for an award you
would like to see, please email me
at smisha13@evergreen.edu and
remember to give your idea a title
and brief description; all ideas will
be . considered. This is everyone's
opportunity to acknowledge the
accomplishments of the sports
figures that have worked so hard
Letter of Thanks
Team Evergreen's
l\ T
G
.
HeW eneratlOn
from Crew
b v C i n Ha rb o ld
The Pacific Northwes t Tae
Kwon Do C hampionshIp was my
second martial arts tournament
ever. It was a re lat lve ly important
tournament considering that, if you
a re a tae kwon do compe Li tor, it
leads to national qualifiers and then
potentially ca n lead to the O ly mpic
team . T he to urn amen t was a lso a
chance for the yo un ger genera ti on
of Eve rgree n m ar ti a l a rti s ts, which
[ am a part of, to estab li s h
the m selves w ithin the martial arts
community a ndprep a re totake th e
lead fo r Tea m Evergreen kung fu in
th e futur e. Ben Green and I
rep r ese nt ed
this
younger
ge ne ration at th e tournam e nt.
Our first c halle ng e was th e
b eg inner forms co mp et i ti o n . I t
w e nt
ex tr e m e ly
well.
We
co mpl e tely dominated the other
competito rs. Ben Green too k gold
a nd I too k s il ve r. Afterward, we
re ceived what is perhaps Lh e
highes t compliment an athlete ca n
receive. The head judge to ld u s·that
we weren't in the same league as
the rest of the co mpe titors an d that
o ur skill levels were too advanced
to co m pete in the beginner rings.
The beginner co m pe ti ti on ri ng
lnclud es all martial artists who
have been competing for a year or
The Evergreen Crew owes much
of its success and a big thank you to
the O lympia Area Rowlng club
(OAR) . They hav e been ver y
supportive of not on ly our crew b~t
also to local high school-age row e rs .
The Evergreen C rew Team ha s an
agreeme nt wi th OAR that a llows us
to use their boats for practices . Thi!>
is impo rta nt, because we 11dve often
needed and used th ree b oa ts at a
tim e. Si nce Evergreen on ly owns
on e racing s h e ll, we would not be
able to mak e as mu c h progress
wi thout the access to other bo a ts
th at OAR ha s bee n le ndin g us .
Whil e we greatly appreciate OAR's
generosity, we d o not want to
co ntinu e to rely so h eav ily on th e m
for the use of e quipm e nt. It is our
goal to buy m ore b oa ts in the near
future with continued s upport from
the community, s tud e nts, and th e
college.
I a m optimistic a bout the futu re
of Evergreen Crew and thankful to
have been introduced to this sport.
There is something very special
about being on a crew and sharing
wonderful and sometimes painful
expe ri e n ces wi th each oth e r. The
tea m tra ining, practices, racing, and
work h as b ee n r ewa rdin g,
chall e ngin g and edu ca tional lik e
l:::a=w=ar::::d=s=fo=r::::t=h=e.,,;p,=la=y;;:;e::::r,;,s;,i,;
co
;. ,a;C;h;;e;s;,a;n;;;;d=,;t;:h;:iS;,y~e;a;r;;.===========Lle_s_s_._We
ha vecontinued
bee n tra on
i ni ~~
ng- for
nothing else 1 hav
e ever known.
__
.::1:.::6_____
continued
on a eWe
16
WOULD YOU like to' be the
NEXT S&A BOARD
OFFICE MANAGER?!
Open Forum on Tuition
Les Purce will host an open community forum for students to discuss the
issues and options the Board of Trustees will have to consider in setting
tuition and to provide an opportunity for students and others to comment,
ask questions and share concerns. The vice presidents will join the
president to answer questions, and m embers of the Board of Trustees have
been invited to listen to the discussion.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
Now at all
Planned Parenthood
health centers
If you've missed a period or think
you're pregnant, don't waiL
Find ouL Our medical staff
can help.
Date: Monday, May 14
Time: Noon to 1:30
Place: Lecture Hall 4
This is your o pportunity to offer comments and suggestions as we move to
finalize the college budget for 2001-2003. Your input at this stage is
critical. Please plan on attending. If you are unable to do so, you can
review background infonnation and draft proposals at
http ://www.evergreen.eduluser/ presidentihome.htm. You can also send
yo ur input to the President' s office at tescbot@evergreen.edu.
• Totally confidential
• Just walk in
• Have your results in minutes
Look in white pages or check out our website for center near you.
P
EVERGREEN
Cooper Point Journal • 14 • May 10, 2001
Planned Parenthood-
1-800-230-PlAII
=
Increase your skills~lh·n~:-------------~
-office organization
-graphic design
-minute taking
APPLICATION DEADLINE:
MAY 25th
www.ppww.org
Cooper Point Journal • 15 • May 10, 2001
FOR 'MORE
INFORMATION
STOP BY
CAB 320 OR
CALL x6221.
@
5:00 P.M.
New Generation, from page 14
approximately seven months;
therefore, we are only slightly
more than halfway through our
beginner phase of growth . The
judge told our coach that, next
competition , we should be
moved up to compete with the
intermediates,
who
have
trained from one to three years .
After this experience with the
forms competition I was
pumped, ready for the fighting
ring and ready to continue to
establish
a
standard
of
excell~nce for the Junior Team
Evergreen.
Ben Green fought first, and
I anxiously awaited my chance
to spar. He performed well and
ended up taking fourth in the
division. My first match was
more than exciting. ] was down
by three near the end of the
match and needed to make a
comeback. Then something
happened that was kind of
strange, but not surprising to
those who know me. An image
of Bruce Lee entered my mind,
and] imagined the fluidity,
poise and perfection with
which he fought. To my
surprise, this vision actually
helped
me
to
regain
composure . I then made a
comeback and the match ended
three to three. We went into a
s udden death overtime, where
the first fighter to score a point
wins . I jump kicked off the
line, made contact with his
head, and that was the end. I
had won the match. I ended
taking silver in the point
s parring competition.
My
last
continuous
sparring match ended in a
draw as well. This time I was
fighting my own teammate
Owen O'Keefe . I was unable to
pull this one off, and Owen
beat me out for the gold .
The day was an enormous
success
for
the
second
generation Everg-r een Kung Fu
team, and it felt like we had
gone 'a long way towards
making a place for ourselves in
the martial arts world. Watch
out. The new Team Evergreen
is on the rise.
Letter from Crew, from page 14
have learned numerous lessons
by
pushing
ourselves
physically
and
mentally
beyond what we thought
possible. I hope that many
other students will take the
opportunity to have their own
wonderful rowing experiences.
There have been a lot of
people putting in much time
and effort to build a successful
row"ing program her-e at the
college and in the Olympia
community_
Thank you to
Aaron Starks (coach), Paul
Reynolds (assistant coach), The
Evergreen State College, OAR,
community members, friends,
family , and
fellow
crew
members for their support,
financial and otherwise. There
is much work to be done, but I
think that the crew has come a
long way in one year .
Stev e Baum
Captain of the Evergreen
Crew Team
CALENDAR-.4
Thu, May 1.0
7-9PM
Traditions Fair Trade
Do you like hair and skin ~ but hate corporations? Learn
more about the natural kind at thiS talkwithAubrey Hampton,
founder and president of Aubrey Orgapics. He and "beauty
expert" Susan Hussey are co-;authors o~ The Take Charge Beauty
Book: The Natural Guide to Beautiful Hair'and Skin . They will be
teaching a few of the redp~s from this book, as well as talking
about tlle book and answermg questions.
Fri, May
7:30 PM
Olympia Center (222 N . Columbia), Room 101
Come hear William Stafford, president of
the Trade Development Alliance of Gr~ater
Seattle spe~ at a meeting of the Olympia World
Affairs Council. He will be speaking on key
issues in world trade. This man has a "wealth
of experience," so he knows whereof he speaks.
Tue, May 1.5
Noon-4PM
Bigelow House (918 Glass Ave. NE)
For those with gardens or a green
thumb, visit Bigelow House today for the
anI)ual Bigelow House Perennial Plant Sale.
10AM-4PM
Second Floor Library Lobby
The Puget Sound Blood Bank will be holding
a blood drive. Staff will take a noon-12:45 lunch
break. Come any other time and help save a life.
IPM
Bigelow'House
Bigelow Neighborhood Walking Tour.
3-6PM
Comer of Plum and Union
On Wednesday, May 16, at 8 PM Eastern time,
the United States will be conducting the firstfederal
execution in over 37 years. In protest, the Olympia
Fellowship for Reconciliation's Committee for
Alternatives to the Death Penalty will be holding a
peaceful protest vigil. This will be "respectful for
pedestrians, motorists, and others." For more
information, call 360-491-9093.
Olympia 'Elks (1818 E. 4th Ave.)
Just can't get enough ballroom dancing? Join the Olympia
Elks for an evening of dance, including exhibitions. The first hour
is a lesson: Like Strictly Ballroom, only not in Australia. $6 for 7:30PM
members of the United States Ballroom Dancers' Association, $8 South Bay Grange (comer of South Bay
for non-members. If you join at the dance, you will be admitted and Sleater-Kinney Roads)
It's midway through the quarter, and
for free. For more info, call 360-459-5469.
you're bored. It's a Saturday night, but you
can't face another meaningless party. Go
8PM
for
an evening of old-time country dance
Studio 321 (321 Jefferson Street)
instead!
There's nothing like square
The Tony GrasSo Saxophone? Quartet! and Bert Wilson will
dancing
to
liven up an otherwise dull
be performing what the flier calls "avant-garde jazz." Saxophone
eVening.
$6
at
the door; $3 for seniors and
quartet and quintet music, both new and improvised. $8 in
under
18.
There
is a workshop session at
advance or $10 at the door; for tickets or more information, call
730, with the dance to begin at 8. For more
Dan Blunck at 360-923-5924.
info, call 360-357-5346.
en
(Cooper Point Journal)
Cooper Point Journal • 16. May 10,2001
.
Sylvester Park
Women's History in Olympia
Walking Tour. It's National Historic
Preservation Week. Help celebrate it with
this series of walking tours. Wear sturdy
shoes and dress for the weather. All tours
will take about an hour and a half. For more
info on all tours, call 360-786-5745 or e-mail
info®trpc.org_
3PM
State Capitol Museum (2ll 21" Sl SW)
South Capitol Neighborhood Walking
Tour.
7 -11 PM·
AFISH
(Advocates for Improving
Salmon Habitat)
Discuss environmental & salmon issues.
Meeting time: Monday 4 p.m. in CAB
320. Mo.re info.: CAB 320 or x6105
Amnesb' InternationaJ I
International
human
rights
organization. Meetitlg time: Monday 5 ,
p.m. in CAB 310. More info: x6724
ASIA
(Asian Students jnAlliance)
Meeting time; Wednesday 1 p.m. in CAB
320. More info: Emiko Atherton, Miral
GhiInire at x6033
BjkeShqp
Volunteer-operated bike shop. Meeting
times: Call or stop by; schedule is o.n
door. More info: Ari or Jayro at x6399
.CAP2ejra Aneola
Meeting time: Thursday 6:30 p.rn. in Lib
4300. More info: c.}. Hanekamp at 8664811 o.r hanekamc@eyergreen.edu
Common Bread
Wo.rking for justice and peace. Meeting
time: Monday 5 p.m. in CAB 110. More
info: Julie Boleyn at 943-9144
.
The Ad Representative sells ads and works on a
Gommission ba~is, with the possibility of earning
up to $3,000 for the year.
I. I.
6-7:30 PM
Radiance Herbs and Massage
Mendhi: Introduction to the Art of Henna Body Painting.
Men.d hi, the really cool-lookingyellowy-brown designs in henna
on skin, will be taught to. a lucky ten.people for free. To register,
call 360-357-5250.
Mon, May 1.4
Sat, May 12
We are the group that produces a weekly
paper abo.ut Evergreen. Story meeting:
Monday 5 p.m.; P~per critique:
Thursday 4 p.m.; Fo.rum on ethics:
Friday 3 p.m.; These meetings are in
CAB 316. More info: x6213
DEAP
(Developing Ecologicol
Agriculture Projects)
Resource center for organizing farm
projects. Meeting time: get on our e-mail
list, send to deapgreen®hotmajl com.
More info: x6493
-- -
1:30 - 9:15 PM
Olympia Center
"Learning to Surf Life's Problems." This
offering from Vajralama Buddhist Center in Seattle
"will help us deal with the everday life problems
using meditation." If you've got problems, as we
all do, it's worth a shot. $8 suggested donation; $4
for students. More information at 206-526-9565 or
www.vajralama.org.
(Jewish Cultural center)
EARN The JCC celebrates Jewish 'cuH'ure and is
(Evergreen Animal Rights Network) devo.ted to. combatin~ all forms of Ilate,
Promoting the ethical treatement of
animals. Meeting time: first and third
Wednesda:yofeachmonth5:3Op.m.inCAB
320. More info: Laqrel and Tom at x6555
-. _ _ _ _ _ _...JE"'yue"'rgn:..,.~enlUooD<.tIan.....,ce"_l1...,e..am
....
.
Meeting rune: Wednesday 2 - 4 p.m. in CRC
316 and Thursday 3:30 - 5 p.rn. in eRC 116
EveqpeenlnyeslmentOub
Meeting time: Thursday 2:30 p.m. in CAB
315. More info: Andrew Bucher, Adam
Smith-Kipnis, 786-9161
EQA
(Evergreen Queer Alliance)
General' interest ~ting: Tuesday 5 p.m.
in CAB 314; Film 'Pest planni~g 5 p.m.
Wednesday in CAB 314. More info: x6544 .
ev~n qyeer al!jance@b0tmajl.com
Eveqp-een Student!! for Christ
To. understand, to grow, to serve. MeetiIlg
time: Tuesday 7 p.rn.in UB2101. More info:
E$4C@aol.com
The Eveqpeen SwinS gub'
Beginners welcome, s\ngles okay. Meeting
time:. Prid~ 7 p.m, on the first floor o.f the
library. ~ore info: David, 866-8324;
Kristina,867-4939
Feminist Majotib' Leadership Alljance
Working for equality for women. Meeting
time: Friday 1 p.m. More info: Whitney
Bindreiff at 888-2166 or x6636
GRAS
(GUmt Robot Appreciation Society)
Evergreen's Anime club! Screenings Friday,
8 p.m. at the Edge. Mo.re info: Megan
Connolly at conroeg21@eyergreen edu
including Anti-Semitism. Meeting time:
Wednt!Sd.ay3-4p.m. in CAB 315. More info.:
Steve or CarriteI at x6O?2
~
I"
''''
SUabtly Wes~ LisAI)' M'prhiC
We publish TESC's literary magazine.
Meeting, time: Monday 2 p.m. and
Thursday 9 p.m. More info.: Patricia
Kinney; Jen Levinson at x687'9
MECbA
The Chicano. student mo.vement o.f AZt1im.
Meeting time: Wednesday 2 p.m. Mo.re info:
x6143
MedjeyaJ Sociel:,y •
Recreating medieval martial arts, crafts, and .
performances. Meeting time: lbursday 5:30
p.rn. in CAB 320. Mo.re info: l¢O36 .
<
Men's Resoum Center
To provide resources for people to grow in
mind, body. and spirit. Everyone welcome.
Meeting time: We<J.r{esday 3 - 4 p.rn. in Lib
2221. More info.: x6092
The Middle East ResoO'" '<4nter
Meeting time: Wednesday 4 p.rn. in CAB326
in office 15. More info.: x6033
Mjndsc;n:cQ
Fr~
movies o.n campus! Meeting time:
. Pcn:oujon Club
We play traditional West African music.
Beginners Welcome! Meeting time:
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in CAB llO.Moreinfo.:
Lesa Cassidy or Jamie Stillman, x6781
SEED
(Students at Evergreen for Ecological Design)
We are a reso.urce and networking centerfor
students interested in discussing the
different aspects o.f eco.logical design and the
connections between them. Meeting time:
Wednesday 4:30 p.m. in LAB n 2242. More
info: Jamie o.r Tro.y at x6493 or
Womm of Cglor OMliligD
Equality, diversity, justice and freedom
fo.r Evergreen's women of color. Meeting
time: Friday 3 p.m. at CAB 313. More
info: Melissa Wise, Jessica Lee at x6006
Women's Rcsourc;e Center
A reso.urce center triat provides
meetings, a library. events, and a dropin center. General meeting: Mo.nday 3
p.m.; 'Zine meeting: Monday 5 p.m.;
Evergreen Cliteracy Foundation:
Wednesday 3 p.m. More info: x6162
greeru;eeds@hotmaU COlD
*Tbb list u not coaaprebeuiw. & ,.,.. 'W1Iftt JOUI" student poap n.ted, drop oR JOUI" laformadoo at the CPJ (CAB ~.).
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