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Identifier
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cpj0841
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 30, Issue 21 (April 18, 2002)
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Date
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18 April 2002
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extracted text
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budget package
1
letters:
F=K[:\ I [flO
RhO·Srvt
OPhOBiA
--."Ess;oN 101
*May Oay*
*Transgender*
"To procrastinate I
smoke lots of stU ff "
Dylan Evans
Sophomore, Prospective
Student
.. I don't really procrastinate. 1 usually
just try ro get it done
when it comes to me
and keep my schedule
free that way. "
Crystal Hoover
Senior, Math Spums, Photography
like to read a lot
of famasy and adventure. »
Rayche~Wagner
Junior, Enumble
Thultre
"I bake cookies"
Harald FullerBennett
Junior, AiternativtJ to
Capitalift
GfobnliZiltion
"Sometimes I put
off watching TV and
go to class."
Dan Reese
Junior, Hemingwny
"1 play Frisbee and
watch Spaceghost with
Nick."
Amy Ann Krog
Sophomore, Tmgic
Refit!
TESC
O lympia, \'I/A 98505
april 11, 2002
wall-climbin~ by
ir a co ne
Address Servi ce Rcqu"'l eJ
AGGRESSION 101: Former Evergreen student Chris "Sandman" Sands presents his own form of gospel with Todd Denny
during a men's violence prevention seminar in lecture hall four. The two presented hip-hop styled songs to inform and help educate
students about racism, homophobia, and sexual assault.
Students Univolved in Decision-Making
Do Students Care? .Few Show Up at Open Forums
by Chris MiI/aUy
" Students
do not care."
It 's an easy assum ption to
make after what happened last
Monday.
At a forum open to all students about
possible budget cu ts to studem services and
tuition increases held last week, only eight
students showed up to talk.
The rest of Evergreen's 3,983 students
did not.
Most Evergteen students did not hear
about the meeting. Others found no reason
to go. But no students said they just don't
care.
"Yo u usually have to come to four or
five meetings in a row to really know what's
going on," said Sam Terpstra, a junior at
Evergreen.
Terpstra organized and facilitated meetings for an environmental group at his
school down in Oregon before transferring
to Evergreen. He said the group members
had to come to every meeting, usually one
per week, or they would miss out on the
day-to-day decisions and ideas being passed
around.
They had to stay constantly involved.
Terpstra said students have to stay just
as involved on a weekly or monthly basis to
actively participate in budget decisions at
Evergreen. But he says stud ents don't have
the tim e to stay involved, so it is impossible
for them to give good input if they just stop
in for a meeting.
"Eve ryone in the audience is kind of
clueless," he says.
At every meeting that administrators
host for studems, at least half of the time is
spent clueing in the students on what the
proposals actually mean. Then -during the
time when studems are asked to provide
input, some of them spend more time
asking for clarification.
Sam Terpstra says his time is worth
gold to him. Instead of going to the budget
meeting last Monday to discuss tuition hikes
and cuts to services, he wem snowboarding.
Terpstra says he struggles with what many
students face every single day: managing
their time. Some students said they do have
the time to attend every administration
meeting, but if they went, they would miss
out on something else in their lives.
They volunteer, they work, they do
academic research, they read, they recreate,
all in a few free hours avai lable each day.
Going to administrat ive meetings where
Terpstra says things "fly over yo ur head" is
the last place students may wan t to be.
"If you really want to see what is happening," Terpstra says, "co me in after the
decisions have been made and voice your
opin Ion. "
Terpstra says he ex pec ts administrators
Students Ill-Equipped to
Participate
Commentary by Brent Patterson
}J
l in all, student reaction to last
Monday's forum on the Planning
nd Budget Counc il 's (PBC) recommended budget cuts/tuition hikes was not
outstanding. In a room spattered with
people in collared button-ups, slacks and
ties, and the occasional briefcase plunked
next to hard-leathered shoes, it was no
chore to recognize that student turnout was
hardly overwhelming. Indeed , attending
faculty numbered in the high twenties while
student showing was less than ten.
Of the paw-full that was there, it is
unclear how many came into the meeting
with more than a vague grasp of the proposals. The forum curiously lacked the type of
rallying disc ussion between administration
and students that one might expect from
suc h a gathering. It ran less like a forum
than a teach-in.
"It was educational, but I couldn't really
participate well because I had no basi s
of knowledge on the subject," admitted
student Emily Slater.
Students came in with some idea of
the list of possible cuts on the chopping
block, and of the tuition hike, but little
more. For the most part they on ly offered
their concerns , often spoken through thin
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Paid
O lymp id \'I/A
Permit #6">
.'
blotter
2
Mike Moore Coming Soon
- Third Time is the Charm
Commentary by Brent Patterson
Ride Your Bike and Win a
Prize (Also, Use Less Gasoline and Get Some Sun)
Oly Musicians Do Disney;
Surreality Sure to Ensue
bY Nathan I eViiie
wlnan
3
South American Peasant
Advocate Coming to TESC
by ViCki Leonard
Cur io ll s ru m bli ngs he re aro ll nd th e by Meagan
Heigh hal Th e strange and bea utiful
Goows! Cooatma fnr
Jose "Chencho" Alas. fo unde r and execCPJ office. dare I say, rollin g. aro und
music of Walt Disney, a weird yet in terestin g
ut
i
ve di rector of Fou nda ti o n fo r Se l f
The
bicycle
comm
uter
co
ntest
is
a
'p
rin
g
the inregrity of docu mentary fi lm makerl
com pli me nt ro the ArtS Walk fes tiviti es this
,Iuthor/corporate criric M ic hael Moore's Iradi rion in Olym pi a. T he contest is all year. is bein g put on by Sharn ers Rasso n. a Su ffic ie ncy. an orga ni zat ion suppo rtin g
upcoming visir 10 Eve rgree n . They He abo ur encouragi ng and fos rering susrai nable local mus ical coll ect ive devoted to bringing pea,a m -Ied effo n s to create means of sus-.
ru mors mostly. or perhaps jusr good ques- tra nspo rrarion and cel ebra tin g sp ring. It t he O lymp ia co mm un ity a smatteri ng of ta inab le developmenr in rura l El Sa lvador.
tions. Bur srill...
is o ne of the only ways in wh ich the local esote ri c co ncerts each year. T hi. rcvo lving will be spcak in g t h is week in Olym pi a.
This is rhe rhird rime Moore has been governments estimate the n umber of cycl ists cast of characters is led by Natha n Levi ne, Alas is a hi,rorical figure ill EI Sa lv.HIm
a double bass ist intent on cre,ning a mish - for hi s work during the laIC 1'.>60, ,llld
.lpproached ro speak ar Evergreen. The in th e arca.
To
take
part
in
t
he
co
nresr
.
all
yo
u
need
m",h of musica l styles th at lea ns heavi ly 70, . because he helpeo to dev el op Jnd
, econd was Iasr year. He was offered .Hound
$5,000, alll ou nting ro less rhan half of h is to do is fi ll out a registra tion form and se nd o n im provisat ional el bows all whi le stay ing im plement Liberat ion Thco logy in La rin
normal $ 12,500 honora rillln, ro give rhe it in. A mileage log will be se nt ro you with true (bu t first. wha t exactl y is tfllth ?) ro Ame rica ..lnd beca use he was an adv isor to
ha lf-hour long graduation speech. Moo re some coupons for free goodi es. Fill out th e the com pos iti on al com pl ex ities at hand. slain Archbishop Oscar Romero.
Alas will invite people ro join hi m on a
was reponedl y en rice d b ur in rhe e nd m ileage log a nd se nd it back at the end of The music pro mi ses to be a surrea l stom p
decli ned. In effo rts to fi nd ou r why, C PJ the month. It will be tallied up at a gala throu gh so me of rhe stran ger songs in the U.S. del egation ro EI Salvador Augus r 5-12.
T his ro ur will visir the Salvadoran ca piral
re pon ers ra n into ad min isrrarional sh rugs award s ce rem ony d urin g Su pe r Sa tu rday D isney oe uvre.
in June. where prizes will be given out and
and sideways I don't k ll ows.
Th is eve nt will fe ature Tom Russe ll and lea m of rhe str uggles durin g the wa r .1S
Of cou rse, we h ave to as k, u'as it )"S! yo u'lI have a chance to min gle wit h th e on ba ritone sax and cla rin ets. Dan Eato n well <IS visit th e rural com muni ties and mee t
on tro mb o nes and ha rp, Warre n Lee on rhe peasams and observe their efforts again>!
the mOlley, Mike? ... telL IlS it waSIl'! )"S! coolest cyclis t ~ in town.
Pick up registrario n fo rms at a nu m ber ha mmond b-3 an d c1avin et. M ike Sa nd bo rn poverty a nd st rucrural injusrice.
tfu monty.
Ala s will have two pu b lic speaking
Which brings us ro the m her matte r. . . of Cl im ate So lu tions spo nso r bu sinesses o n pe rc uss ion , a mys teri ous ce lli st a nd
of as king Moore q uest ions. T h at is. we (look down town, at th e co-o ps. etc.) o r on eve ryo ne (you incl ud ed ») ye lli ng at one engage men ts in O lym pia:
O n Tu esday. April 23. Alas sped ks ar an
tim e or another.
can'r.. Or I can't in the name of t he C PJ . th e web at www. c1im atesolutions.org.
event
at Traditiom Fair Tr.lde Sro re. 5r h and
C h ec k ca len d ar sec ti on for b icyc l e
Sarurd ay. April 20 . 9:3 0 p.m. Cap irol
Wh ile Moore will spend an hour of his time
Wa
ter
St rect in O lym pi a. La tin M usic will
co
ntes
t
benefits.
T heater, slid in g sca le $3-7.
answer ing qu estio ns from th e audi ence.
be
p
rovided
by members of "Los Calaveras"
he won't gi ve interviews (Q co ll ege papers.
from 7-7 :30 p.m. Alas will speak fro m
Word is he hasn't go t the tim e. M ay be that's
fi ne ... but I don 't know. Doesn't it sound Results of Voting are in, but Some Matters Still Undecided 7:30-8:30 p.m.
O n Wednesday. Apri l 24. Alas speab at
just a wee bit hypocritical given Moo re's past
~Ie~iun __________________________________
Th c Eve rgree n Srene Coll ege Library lobby
me thods of getti ng inte rviews from people.
by hounding th em unt il they giv~)
Sr ud e nts vo ted las t week on th e most power fu l stu de n t re prese n ta ti ve o n from 12- 1 p.m.
The talb a re free and opcn 10 rhe
T he C PJ was n't able (Q fi nd o ut at press pos ition on ca m pus. and th e future of the Eve rgree n bra nch Eve rgree n's governpublic.
time how muc h Moo re will be paid for of a Ralp h Na d er-born publ ic po licy group . And so me of th e ing board : the st uFor morr inior1lJrllJOII ro II {(I(t Vick,
his appea rance. But the coll ege staff who res ul ts are in.
d ent tru stee. On ly
ha nd led the co ntract here d id say Moore
WashPIRG (Washin gton Public In teres r Researc h Group) won 452 of Eve rgreen's L"ollllrd at (360) 357-5030 or Bob Leigl",.
was selected afrer srudents me nti oned his on all bur abou t fifty of t he 1.346 ballo ts cas t. afte r doi ng one 4,200 st udents cas t tt l' (360) 570-0818.
name on su rveys q ueryin g the s(Ude nt body of th e mosr extensive tlyering. pho n ing . and ca nvassing jobs vo tes fo r t he posion what even ts and speake rs t hey'd like 011 camp us th is yea r. Thc vore as ked sru de n rs ro approve the tion; ma ny students
(Q see.
charge of a six-dollar quarterly fee. wh ic h ca n be wa ived. ro fund do n't know what the stude nt trustee doe!>. and were un Gll1i liar with
Regardless. go see him April 22 at 8 p. m. Wash PI RG's operation. That money goes to the group's state the ca ndida tes. LISt week's ru noff election removed one ca ndida le
in the C Re.
offi ce. which divides Ihe money amo ng thc campus branches fro m a pool of six. The rema ining fi \·c were scm ro Governor Gary
Evergreen students free wi valid I D .
so no r all of the moncy Evergreen srudents P.1Y for WashP IRG Locke's offi ce. whe re rhe fina l appoi lll m<:nt will be made. Expect
Collegel High School stude nts $3.
necessaril y comes back ro Evergreen. The group offers sruden ts resu lts as soo n as they .He availab le in rhe CPJ.
Genera l Adm iss ion $5.
internships. where th ey work on env iro n mcnral-prescrvarion and
To rearh Jaime Rossman, stude/It mlSler III1!il dJis ilImnIN, ('all
Tickets available at t he door.
co nsumer-protec tl on campaigns.
tbe I'reJidmts office (/I rxtellJioll 6100.
Students we re also asked to select next year's student
COIIUlct WashP/ RC at extensIon 6058.
by Apry/ Nelson
APJ~1o~m
m"m"
w", "'"
d,'"'", d"w"
•
Everg ree n P,lrkway. It scemed no rmal e nough. so metime,
dcf~Lr< hap l,en to cars; bu t si nce hav in g .1 de fect ive mumer is ill ega l. rh e police held
10 pu ll rhe driver mw. It seems like.1CU I .l lld dried LIse. r ig ht ~ Wrong. For the driver
(lllhe \chlcle \Va., n·1 "'PI""cd (() he d riVing Ihe CIf. Ilis le.lmer's perln il. th.II's rig hl.
his /c·.lrncr·, permit h.ld expir"d some month, bdo re. \'Vell. <i nc,· driv ing wa, nut of
Ihl' ,]uL',l ion l~lI' this person. the), were tr.lI"ported to poli ce <<'I'v ices .llong wir h thci r
gr.lndt:I[her. (N o. \\HI didn't r".ld rh.I[ wro ng.) T he c.lr \V." impound ed an d I he hoy
WeI' velkd ar hI' hi, grandf;llhn. S.ld.
A12f~~ /~
•
.'.m. ,\ .om" ",." w,
h,·.., .,h"", ['''I'''''''' "" ., ,,,11.,,
LlIl1l'Us ..1 speeding e ll' ,rop},"d ,Ind Ihe dri\'t'! .1I·r,·q,·d
rll.lt jU\t 11.lppt:lI\ 011 I IlL' L,1111PU!-. j ' lll !lot qUill' 'lire. !· itht.:r
J
A12J~ 91pQ
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pick if lip, it
\V. l '
A w",,,I, I,
rep"n," " b<1"g ""I,,,
I,
"em>
,h" ,h,
ow ner Iu d ler it ()llt,ide [() dry. all d when h<: leturneo 10
go ne.
APJ~10I,;?"
12 ., m 1<0 "" '" n ," I, "n "" 'h, ,1,1"
r~"""",,",
•
dl'cided to 111.1lilio u,l), pu ll the fire .l!a rm in A. nor on ce. bUI
[\I'ic,' in the COlme ul'lhe evcni ng. E\"ning ' LeI me rephra,,, rhJt. e.HI" morning l
N,'ver mind thJt people were .l,leep. lH th.lt il W.II r.linlng olltlide . oh no l Let'; do il
.In)'\\'.I)'. T h.1I m.lke< l11e l11:1d. You know \'.'ho you .Ire. Illy, tery .IIJml puller. I hope
Ih.1l one nighr. while ),011 <leeI" k.II'I11.1 giwI ),011 a I",ifr kick in the rear. and YO II ha\e
In 'L tnd in t he lold ;\I1t! till' r;li ll ~1I\(.i dH~ d.Irk. shivering. b... L.IU'l' ..,0 11 ll'OilL' JL'udnj to
Iw Im".ln (() )'011. ,\nd I "ill be Ihere. L.llghing .11 r01l 1 IIi\'
fin ,\ I)L 'l . (h lll.lybl..'
till' \\\ u ... hl'n.:.
\\ ;l\', th.lt"
9 00
It "'el' lll ... th ~1t "'Olll(.:onc '!:J w.ll lc.:t \\' .1'" ... tok-n (rOll1 rh ..:
Llllllpiller l:lb. TheTi l k ~;l v" "Arth ur! \X 'e·re.1d.ldol"" \'V.lir . . .
Ih "l dlle,nl l1l.d,c .1I1\, ,elhe. Dc~ pile Ihat 1.1([. I S'!)' to I'IllI \\'.dlel thief: l :i\(' h.lek
Ihe good, Ih.1I \011 h.l\·l· \lolen . In d,,· "n,oll rh.lt h.ld Iheir w.dkl 'tolen. worrl'
Il"l. n,c\ '11 g,·l theil> ... Oh ye,. Ihe')' "dl.
I'·m . /'ire' Or nl'I . .. It wou ld .lppe.1I' th.1I :I lire ,,1.1r111 Went olf
•
in B dorm. ,In .II.!I'1ll dut \\'.1, c.lu,cd bl' bllrning I~)tl o,rlllf, .
1'.111. There W'''.I lIuffy litt le kill}' found in h~u'ing .. Bill
•
he IV." l.lken t.lr. f~1I' ;l\vay 10 Police Service,. beCllI\e he i,n 'r
S1IPI",\t·d 10 be here. I wi,h rh"t I l!.Id .1 liltk kitty rh.1l wOli ld cOl11e to 111)' dorl11
I(lOIll . .1no keel' l11e eOl11l'.lny. Bur till' little ki tty. il had to go .!way \\,11 1. .lllillldl
co nrr,,1. heC,lu,," iI, ow ner, didn'l cOllle .lnd piek it up.
.1 Ill.
:
1·08
7 .27
APf~lo11'1.
•
.11'1 " <.:t)I1,idcred
;1
".d,,,
C,."TO,I " ""mel "" ,h, , Id,· "I I' d""n. 1
tlur rhers' i, Ihe whole freedom of IpeeL h thi ng. Jlld th.1t
f<HIll spceLh. bill g l.li'fiti I' b.ld .. RighI ' The Ti ck 'IHeiy
5.00
dOl· . . n 't .lpprovt:.
contoct
p.m. Bl.lck ,kid 1ll.lrk , cover rhL report. Illak ing ir h.nd to
•
dec ip her wh.lt ex.lerl), W.l' going on here ~oll1eone made
with Ihe poli ce ..Ino Ihe), Iud to go ro the library bu ilding.
An Evening With Michael Moore
-1
o~------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------
CO' wl 'h " ""wi",
Monday, April 22
__________
-----------40
theGoop-er Point Journal
General Meeting
Business........................................ 867-6054
5 p. rn. Monday
Help decide such things as the Vox
Populi question and what the cover
photo should be.
Business manager..................................................... Sophal Long
Asst. business manager ........................................ Ursula Becker
Advertising representative .............................. Kumiko O'Connor
Ad proofer and archivisl.. ....................................... lrene Costello
Distribution manager .............................................. Nathan Smith
Ad designer ................................................ Nicholas Stanislowski
Circulation manager ........................................ Michaela Monahan
Paper Critique
4 p.rn. Thursday
Comment on that day's paper. Air
comments, concerns, questions, etc.
Friday Forum
2 p.m. Friday
Join a discussion about journalism
and ethics facilitated by CPJ Advisor
Dianne Conrad.
2 p.m. Friday
calendar items, see page art,
columns, comics
Noon Monday
news articles, a&e articles, letters,
sports articles
Noon Tuesday
film
april 18, 2002
News ................................ ,............. 867-6213
Editor-in-chief .................. ,............................... Whitney Kvasager
Managing editor............... ,............................................ Corey Pein
News editor ....................... ,................. ,............... Andrew Cochran
L&O editor .............. " .... ,................................................ M.A. Selby
Photo editor ............................................................ Timothy Radar
A&E editor .. ,........ ,............... ,., ................................... Chris Mulally
Sports editor ............................................................. Kevin Barrett
Page designers ...................................... Katy Maehl, Katrina Kerr
Copy editors....................................... Meta Hogan, Mosang Miles
Calendar editor ........ " ..................." .................... Chama Calamba
Newsbriefs editor " .. " .. " ... " ........................" ........ Brent Patterson
Comics editor...... " ...... ,.. " .................", ......" ............ N;Jthan Smith
Advisor ................. " ..... ,...... ,............. " ........ " .......... Dianne Conrad
Contributors:" .... Daniel Auderer, Max Averill, Kevin Barett, Mark Reid Beattie,
Courtney Bennett, Steve Burnham, Joe Carr, Jerry Chiang, Andrew Cochran,
Hanna Currey, Elic Firth, Jeremy Gregory, Nathan Hadden, Evan Hastings,
Nate Hogen, Ross Hemphill, Mall Jennings, Whitney KV8sager,
Chandra Lindemann, Amy Loskotll, Chris Mulally, Apryl Nelson, Corey Pein,
Brent Patterson, Todd Forbes Peterson, Timothy Radar, Curtis Retherford,
Nathan Smith, Mike Snyder, Nicholas Stanislowski, Erin R.Tade
contributions from any TESC stu dcnt arc
welcome. Copies of ~u bm issio n and pu blication
crireria for non-advertising contenl are ava ilable
in CAB 316. or by request al (360) 867-62 13.
The Cprs editor- in -chief has fi nal say on the
acceptance or rejecti on of all non-advertising
content.
published 29 Thursdays each academic year,
when class is in session: the 1sr thro ugh the 10th
Thursdays of Fall Quarrer an4 rhe 2nd through the
IO!h T~urs d ays of Winter and Spring Quarrers.
dlstrtbuted free on campus and ar various
sires in Olympi a, Lacey and Tumwater. Free
distributi on is limi ted to one copy per edition per
person. Persons in need of more than one copy
should contact rhe CP] business manager in CAB
316 or at (360) 867-60 54 to arrangefor multiple
copies. The business manager may charge 75 ccn ts
for each copy after Ihe first.
written, edited, and distributed by
students enrolled at The Evergreen Stare College,
who are soldy responsible for irs production and
content.
advertising space Information abour
adverti sing rates, terms. and conditions arc
available in CAB 316, or by request ar (360)
867-6054.
subscriptions A year's wOrlh of Ihe CPJ IS
mailed First Class ro subscribers for $35. or Third Class
for $23. For Information aboul subscriprions. call the
CPJ busi ness side at (360) 867-6054.
the cooper point journal
Begins at 8PM in the TESC CRC
Tickets at the door only
TESC students with valid ID
FREE
College and high school students - $3.00
General admission - $5.00
Don't miss this dynamic lecture, Q&A, &
book signing! .
the cooper point journal
april 18, 2002
Few Students
from cover
to make the decisions for students and
to advocate for students because that is
what they are paid to do.
"I really haven't the rime, money
and will to be active," said Janet Quinn,
another Evergreen student.
The will to be active is another thing
some students say t:·,ey are missing.
Quinn said she would go to meetings
if she saw how it directly affected her dayto-day life. She says most students will
only come to a meeting if it affects their
immediate lifestyle.
Juliana Chaummette, a senior at
Evergreen, says she feels no peer pressure
to get involved in administrative decisions.
Nor does she get involved herself.
"I feel I can say what I wanted and
that they would consider it," she says.
"But I don't feel like I take part in their
decision."
Chaummette says she doesn't feel like
contributing ifher voice isn't heard.
"I don't feel students have a lot of
power. I don't feel I have much of a say,"
she says.
During every meeting a student will
usually ask, "So what exactly is our opinion
worth?" Some students say they know they
have a voice, but they don't exactly know
how loud it is. But many students do not
have much of a say because they never
make it to the meetings that administrators
hold .
So Evergreen administrators must make
decisions about services that students use
without much student input.
Art Costantino, who overseas many
services that students use, such as academic
advising, housing and the health center,
says he has hosted about eighteen student
forums over the last three yeaIs, and at
most of those meetings only about five
or six students actually show up. He says
when students do show up he presents
his proposed decisions to them , listens to
them , and then uses their input to finalize
his decisions. When students show up ,
they matter.
But when 44 students in the CAB were
Email @ Evergreen
by Chris MulaOy
Only about 18 percent of Evergreen
students have ever used their email
account, according to Dave Metzler,
Computing Network supervisor.
Evergreen students receive: an email
account when they register for their very
first class. Their account stays active as
long as they are students.
The account offers normal email
access like Hotmail or AOL but also
emails about discussion groups, arts
events, student group information, job
notices, and ongoing conversations about
current events.
It enables a student to get clued in on
campus politics and find out what people
are talking about at Evergreen.
Students said there are many reasons
why they don't use their email account.
Some say they already have one and some
say it's not efficient to get one and tell
friends about it, only to hunt for a new
one when they graduate.
Some students said they did not know
about their account, but when they were
told about the campus information they
could find on it, they said they would
probably use it.
"It depends on how aware you want
to be," says Dan Goldfinger, Evergreen
student.
Administrators utilize Evergreen email
accounts to send ·messages about issues
affecting students like tuition increases
or cuts to student services.
Here's how to access your Evergreen email account.
I. Go
to
www.evergreen.edu/
exchange.
2. You'll see a gray box that says Change
Password. Click on it.
3. You'll see the heading Password
Changer.
4. Make . s ure the Domain says
ac_compuung.
5. In the account name box type (all
lower case) the first 3 lerrers o~ your
first name (e.g. gre), the first 3 lerrers
of your last name (e.g. ima) and the
day of the month you were born (e.g.
04) together and your account name
is: greima04
6. In the old password box type (all
lower case) the day of the month you
were born in (e.g. 09), the first three
lerrers of the month you were born (e.g.
mar) and the last two digits of the year
you were born (e.g. 8) together and your
old password is 09mar81 .
7. In the new password box, type your
password (again all lower case). This is
what you will usc from now on as your
password. Make it longer than 6 lerte rs
and less than 9.
8. Confirm your new password .
9. Click on the gray submit button.
10. You can access your account from an)'
computer with internet access by going
to thewww.evergreen.edu/exchange page
and in the Log On box type your account
name (see number 5).
II. For other options ask any of the
green vests in the computer cente r. They
Jre reachable by phon e at extension
6627.
NQ_Participation _!romcover
VOices, and guelled easily with polite
responses. Questions were asked out
of a greater need for clarification of the
proposals" jargon and details than anything
else.
A number of students didn't feel prepared, and hinted that the administration
had some responsibiliry.
"Too much time was spent reviewing
the packet. It was good that was done,
but it would have been berrer to have
this information beforehand," said Erica
Reisure.
Asked what she rhought about how
lettered students were on the matter,
student Sara Needleman-Carlton replied,
"People could have been more informed.
Administration really should have done a
april 18, 2002
.-- -_ --
berrer job at that."
The administration's efforts to actively
educate students in advance of the forums
went no further than advertising for the
meeting itself: a banner was hung from the
library, notices were sent to the student
body via e-mail, and on the day of the
meeting a student milled around a table
informing passers-by.
More could have been done.
But part of that finding-out process is
up to the students.
"Students should inform themselves , to
just blame the administration sounds like
a cop out," opined Needleman-Carlcon.
"We need to be responsible for creating
our own college experience ... it's kind of
what Evergreen's all about."
asked last Tuesday whether they knew the
Monday Budget and Tuition meeting had
happened, only six of the students said,
"Yes." Most acted surprised and said they
were not told.
Although Costantino sent an email to
all students at their Evergreen accounts to
remind them, only one of the 44 students
said they check their account or even know
they have it.
.. I don't think there's a concerted effort
[co advertise to students]," said Harald
Fuller-Bennett, a junior at Evergreen
who anended a budget meeting earlier
this guarter. He says he was intimidated
to speak at the meeting because there
were so many administrators and so few
students. And he wasn't ptepared to discuss
a 12-page financial packet when it was
handed out at the meeting.
"If students don't respond, it's the
administration's job to do something that
students respond to," Fuller-Bennett says.
"To make it accessible."
A Few Hints For
Administrators
compikd·by Chris MuIBlly
Students show up at meetings administrators hold, though not that onen, But
a few students consistently show up at
meetings and speak openly aboqt what they
think. They offer the following suggestions
for the future to Evergreen administrators:
1. Give ·students information packets
on the: meeting content a week before the
meeting happens. (Harald Fuller-Bennett
- Junior)
2. Never hold meetings that conflict
with class times. Hold more meetings and
make the meetings smaller. Also, have
meetings that are just for students. When
students walk into a classroom where there
are mostly administrators, they don't feel
inclined to talk. (Joe Carr ~ Junior)
3. Give high priority to emails from
students and phone calls from students.
Call students back within one day. (Joe
Carr - Junior)
4. Offer more advance notice that meetings will occur. Tell student groups so they
can advertise the meetings too. Ooe Carr
- Junior}
5. Hold meetings in less intimidating
locations, including the Edge. (Joe Carr
- Junior)
6. Create a single student position that
promotes forums for dialogue between
students, faculty, administration and staff
about issues affecring Evergreen. (Evan
Hastings - Junior)
7. Create a sense of connection and
community with students through forums
or potlucks or parries co talk about the
general vision of the school, so that when
a crisis comes up, there is a link. (Evan
Hastings - Junior)
8. Create an electronic voting system
to make decisions on budget affairs or
other issues; make elections simulcaneous
with student registration. (Evan Hastings
- Junior)
9. Come down to places like the CAB
and Library and other places on campus co
strike up conversations. "Engage in student
life." (Marco Rossi)
1 O. Go to classes and spe~d a few
minutes explaining what the issue is. This
is important enough to take up class time.»
(Sara Needleman-Carlton)
11. Put the information on the web site.
Or blow it up and make it poster size. Set
it up in the cafeteria or in the bookstore
window. Maybe have a comment box next
to it. (Sara Needleman-Carlton)
Commentary on World Events
Student Voice
in the Budget
bv Andiew COChran
-
Budget cuts will affect every studenr on
this campus, either with higher tuition or a
.
reduction in services. Or, more likely, both.
So JUSt how much has the school listened to
studenrs' concerns over wha( matters)
The administration has scheduled several
forums for students to communicate concerns
about budget matters. Sparse studenr attendance
has raised concerns among administrators
and students alike that students are not being
heard. Steve Trotter, the chairman of the BPC,
attributes this to busy student lives. He says
that in previous years, student attendance at
such meetings has nor changed drastically. At a
studenr forum in March, less chan one tenth of
one percent of the student body showed up. At
another student forum on April 8, only eight
students were present, in contrast with more
than twenty faculty and staff members.
This is not to say that some studenrs are not
talking to the administration.
Trotter has received more than th irty emails
since the March meeting, representing at least
twenty-two students. The majority of these
emails concerned the computer center, and
twelve specifically menrioned John McGee, the
Information Technology Systems Specialist at
the Computer Center, a full time, professional
computer expert. At least partially because of
this input, McGee's position - which was in
jeopardy of being Cut - is now secure. John says
he is "certainly gratified" about student support
and he is "feeling a lot better now."
Some of the other areas abour which students
have expressed concern include campus safety
and financial aid. Crime Watch, a campus safety
program that was slated to be CUt in half, will not
take any reduction now. Peer Advising, which
supports Academic Advising, was also to take
a 50% cut. The current proposal recommends
it now only be reduced by 25%. Peer Advisor
Denise Pearson attributes this to student voices
and supervisors who are "ve ry supportive.'·
Additionally, the cuts in Access Services (providing assistance and information to students
with disab ilities) and First People's Advising
(providing advising, referral services, anq
advocacy to students of colo r) have been taken
off the table altogether.
However, all of these proposed cuts were
under a 5% across -the-board budget cut.
The neWeSt numbers say that four of the five
divisions will only hav~ to cut their budget
by 2.5%. The fifth, academics. is scheduied
for a 1.8% CUt.
Does this mean all studenr concerns been
met?
Because the budget recommendation has nor
been submitted to the president's office or the
board of trustees, no final decisions have been
made yet. There are possibilities of further cu"
in areas that students have expressed concern
about , notably the sycamore trees along Red
Sguare and the Evergreen Swim Team.
The lack of a strong student presence in
budget deliberations also leads to the possib ility
that CUtS will affect se rvi ces that many srudents
care abour. Troner, however, says that It IS
the "guality of the discussion" rather rhan
guantity of students represe nted that is most
1m po rta n t.
Finally, most of the students who have
spoken with administrators expressed rheir
concern that the neediest among the student
body be affected the least by cuts. This means
that for out-of-state students, who pay the most
in tuition and would therefore be affected the
most by increases in tuition , waivers will actua.lly
be increased. This is part of a $700,000 focus
on recruiting and retaining students.
No matter what happens, students will
be affected in concrete ways next year. Just
what impact cuts will have on the guality
of an Evergreen education wi II nor be fully
understood until then .
the cooper point journal
of
Interage
strated in front of the Israeli Co nsulate the Co urr.
Richard Dicker, director of the Communications
in San Francisco, demanding Israel's withArctic oil advocates seize on Mideast drawal from Palestine. 16 members of International Justice Program at Hum an at the Office of
crisis
A Jewish Voice for Peace held a sit-in in Rights Watch, said "signs are good" that
Before the conflict in Pa lestine escalated , the middle of the street and were arrested between 90 and 100 countries will liave Secu rity, claims,
"We would disthe debate over drilling in Alaska's Arctic within 20 minutes for blocking traffic. ratified the treaty by early next year.
cuss
recovery and
(EDITH
M.
U:.""DERER,
A550ciaud
Prm
National Wildlife ._ ..__.•. _._ .. ._ ..._. _______.•.•.__. __ ..••._ _ All were cited with
response efforts
minor traffic infrac- Writer, http://5tory. luw5.yahoo. com/
Refuge (ANWR) had •
first." She pacifies
4/11/02, Timu ofLondon, jame5 Bone
effectively been won
tions and released.
fears of inapprohttp://www. t/utimes.co. uk
by environmentalists
Ironically enough, even drilling About a dozen
priate corporate con- .._...."
http://www.commondreams.org)
supporters admit that oil from
counter-de monst raon the Senate floor.
trol by aptly pointANWR would not be available
tors attended, toting
However,
House
ing out, "EightyU.S. harboring torturers?
Republicansareusing for over 10 years, rendering it an Israeli flags, but
"What message do we send when we five percent of U.S.
no conflict ensued.
h
ff
I rag's treat
to cut 0
invalid solution ...
use
our military to fight terrorism and critical infrastrucPenny
Co-organizer
our oil supply, as well
apprehend
terrorists in remote corners ture is owned by the
Rose
nwasser
said
as the Israel -Palestine
- ---...... - ...... --- .-.- . .. .-._. -._----;- - she was there "to of the world and yet refuse co use our private sector. That's
conflict, to re-invoke
raise another Jewish judicial system to apprehend torturers right a huge amount." (mor~
desi res to decrease
dependency on foreign oil. Democrats voice, one that lets everyone know that here at home?" Amnesty USA's executive info: http:lhuws.com.com/
claim that this is yet anorher excuse they what Israel is doing is not happening in director, William Schulz asked. "Amnesty 2/00-1033-815116.html,
International calls for the Bush administra- http://www.corpwatch.org/)
are using co try to exploit this pristine our name,"
tion to arrest and extradite or prosecure
(
http://ww
w.
co
m
mOil
drea
m
s.
a
rg/
wilderness area. Ironically enough, even
in the United States," he added at
torturers
headlilles02104II-03.htm)
drilling supporters admit that oil from
a
news
conference.
In .a report tided "USA:
ANWR would not be available for over 10
Safe
Haven
for
Torturers,"
the human Corporate
WORLD
NEWS
years, rendering it an inva lid solution to
rights
group
said
about
400,000
victims of Influence of PBS
compiled
by
Evan
Hastings
an imminent oil shortage or price increase.
Fairness
&
U.S. Opposes International War human rights abuses or torture are living
Despite the evidence suggesting beerer fuel
in the United States. The group said it Accuracy In Reporring _ _....
efficiency may be a more logical answer to Tribunal
On Thursday, the world's first permanent had identified bur would not disclose the (FAI R) reports that
a Mideast oil crisis, another pro-ANWR
Jrilling bill may be submitted to Congress. war crimes tribunal received the ratification names of at least 150 people suspected PBS is premiering
(JJttp:l/t'llvi roli 11k. neiforcha nge. coml necessary to become a reality on July I, a of committing acts of torture or other a new six-hour series
fmme.html?page=search.hrml%3Fcatid% milesrone hailed by human rights advocates human rights abuses who are living in the entitled, "Com manding
and many nations but staunchly opposed United States, in many cases with INS Heights: The Batele for
3D 10%26sourcetype%3Dnews)
the World Economy."
by the United States. 66 cou·ntrie s are permission.
(bup:llstory.
news.yaJJOo.
com
The
se ries has
been
1iIIII.;
bound
to
cooperate
with
the
now
legally
PROTESTS AND ACTIONS
.
(
http://www.amnesty.org/)
backeJ
by
corporate
International
Criminal
Cou
rt
.
cumpiled by Joe Carr
powers that have an
"Too much of history is the sro ry of wars
UC Police Arrest 79 After Sit-In
obvious
interest in the
CO
RPWATCH
has
won
won
and
peace
lost.
Today,
peace
During Pro-Palestinian Rally
content
of the program,
On April 9, srudents rallied in Berkeley's and war has lost," said William Pace, who compiled by Ross Hemphill
BP, pedEx, and Electronic Data
including
"Hot
Line"
Between
Big
Business
and
Sprou l Plaza about the current Israe l- heads the Coa lition for rhe International
Sys
tem
s
Corpora
tion (which calls itself
White
House
Created
C
riminal
Court.
He
ca
lled
rhe
court
"the
Palest ine co nflict. The group totaled over
"the
leadi
ng
global
information technology
In
May,
a
hi
g
h-security
·communicamost
significant
advance
in
international
1,000 and was about 113 pro-Israel and
services
company").
Previous to its collapse,
tions
network
made
expressly
for
linking
the
founding
of
the
United
law
si
nce
2/ 3 pro-Palestine, leading to many heated
The Wall Street
Enron
was
a
major
funder.
"govcrnmenr
leaders·
and
"the
Business
Natio
ns"
in
1945.
conversatio ns, but the rally remained peaceThe United States, rhe only vocal oppo- Roundtable, a group of about ISO CEOs Journal claims: "PBS Likes Capitalism More
ful. 79 of the demonstrarors participated
in a three-hour sit-in in Wheeler Hall, nent of the court, fears American citizen s of major u.s. companies," will be intro- Than the Commercial Networks Do." In
demanding the University's dives tment would be subject to frivolous or politically duced ro the public. "The idea for rhe past, PBS has distributed ,.... The Epic
from Israel. All bur one of those arresled motivated proseclltions. U.S. servicemen the network arose after a meeting last Quest for Oil, Money and Power," funded
November between by a company with significant oil interests,
were cited for trespassing and released. will sti ll be subject
40 members and a special on "risk assessment," funded
about
ro
the
court's
jurisdicAccording to the CommonDreams.org
of
the
Business by Chevron, which claimed, "We have
tion
if
their
alleged
website, "UC Berkeley student Roberto
some are concerned with
Roundtable
and to stop pointing the finger at industry
o
ffe
n
ses
ta
ke
p
I
ace
Hernandez, 23, was arrested for biting an
the risk of the private sector
Office of Homeland for every environmental hazard ." Kept
officer and booked into Berkeley City Jail on the territOry of
gaining even more leverage in Secu ri ty di rector off the air was "a foIm about workplace
for felony assault about 5 p.m. He W,ilS a nation that has
discrimination against [homosexuals) "
Tom Ridge.
government policy ...
released on $5,000 bail a short while later." ratified the treaty.
("partially funded by unions and a lesbian
Initially,
only
mem
The Berkeley protesters were joined by Republican politicians have floated a -_ ...~.-. - . .-_ .. - ~.
group"),
a documentary abour domestic
bers
of
the
Business
about 800 students from San Francisco
violence
(a
producer "was the leader of a
Roundtable
will
variety
of
possible
State University, who marched and blocked
battered
women·s
support group"), and
to
the
network,
but
it
will
have
access
reta
li
atory
measures
in
Congress,
including
traffic, leading to a crowd of almost 2 ,000.
a
film
about
the
World
Bank ("there is
expand
to
more
businesses
and
governone
proposal
that
the
United
States
be
"While millions march in the Middle East
a
perception
of
bias
in
favor of [the)
supporting Palestine, young Palestinian- willing to use force to free any American ment agencies, according to spokesman
poor.
..
").
Americans like myself feel we should march held by the court. Irag has not yet signed John Schachter. " Although some are con(more info: http://foir.org/prm-releaseJ/
too," said Sa il Francisco State student John the treaty, but if ir were to ratify it, U.S. ce rn ed with the risk of the private
commanding-heights.
hrml, http://foir.org/
in
secror
gaining
even
more
leverage
soldiers participating in any alleged war
Saudi.
media-o"r/efJ/pbJ.hmd,
http://foir.org/)
gover
nm
ent
policy,
lIa
Brown,
director
crimes
on
Iragi
soi
l
co
uld
be
liable
to
(http: // www. com mOlldreams. orgl
luadlines02/04 10-03. 171m)
prosecution by the new court. In the past ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi
50 years, more than 86 million civil ians II
] 6 Members of A Jewish Voice for died in some 250 conflicts around the
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compiled by Joe Carr
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april 18, 2002
news
6
April is
Sexual Assault Awareness Month
(still)
fiy ChandfBIiildeman Sexual Assaull Pm"'9DtJotJ Coordmaror
Tll.Ink you to everY0ll<: who ha" atte nd ed and participared in rhe many evellls dut have laken place
so far. It Ilj, been an am:lZi ng month fi lled wirh cOlllmuniry buildi ng, healing, anJ aClion - all guid ing
the Evergreen commun iry to a srro nger sense of safery, We've lalked abour why sex ual viole nce ex ist,
and how ro end it on perso nal, loca l and global level" We've also had so me Iallgh, "n d good tillles,
\'i/e'vc cried, es pecially wh il e rea ding the profound T-shirts designed by SLIrvivor, of vio lence :H the
Cloth<'sline Project. And we have fc!t e mpowered Jnd more connecred throllgh evenlS ,uch '" '''I'lke
Back the Night ," where seve nty- p lus penplc joi ned 10 celchr:ne thl' di,nuntling of oppression and
the .lwakening of comlllunity,
For rhose of YOll who haven't m,ldl' it to ,111 eVl'nr yer ,In el I(>r I hose of you who would li ke to ancnd
more, we've still gO[ a tew left (see rhe list hdow), AnJ remember, you don'l have ro be knowledgea ble
.lbour sexual viole nce to arrend th ese eVe n Is, Sexu al As;.lUlt Awuen c" Month i, a time ro co me toge rh er
to r,lise :I\varene" and rakt' acr ion in wh,Hl'ver lIniqul' way yo u do iI , with Ihe go.d o( working to end rhe
callses of ,exlIal violencc, If you'd like more information on how to gel Involved, YOll em ca ll rhe srudenr
gro up Coali lion Against Sexual Violence ,II 867-6749, This is an ,lIn :lling grollp rhar ptl« on even I' . su ch
as SexuJI Ass.lult Awaren"" Month, rhroug hour rhe year. Another .IVellue ru get CO llllCCT<·d ro i, rhe TESC
Office of Sexual Assallil Prevcmion at R67 -'i221, Ca ll thi s o ffice ro le.1f'l1 abollt volllnrcer and inrernship
opporruniries, This is ,d,o Ihe place to c.l ll if you need support dlle 10 sex lI .d violcllcc, PIt",e 'Cl' rh e nycr
I'rinted in this wcek', CPj, Hope to !oee you .It rhe eVen I,!
W/c .I(e currently looking ar developing TI.'SC PCLT Leon Snl' ic,'I()J' Ih e IIl'X I ,I"ademic year. Thi, SCfviLC
would pruvide ",corts ro .111 Evergrcc n co mmunil Y mcmber" Rl'cenrl )', T I ~S C Poli ce '>ervice" rile TESC:
Office of ~exual AS"".!I !'revcIHion, and sr udl'm group, \X /omen's Rcsou lce CelilLT and Ihe (:o.dition
Aga in st Snual Violence mel ro d i" " ,, ideas, conccrn" and how ro t:"'t Ih e P'O«'" ,rancd, I( you .m:
ime re,red in lOlllriburing 10 Ih" !,rojeer, ca ll rhe TESC Of/icc of Scx u.ll i\".HlIr Prevl'nlion .n 8(,7-522 1,
StuJent input .lnJ ['e>ource, arl' eXlrc mdy valut'd - Your Voice ('DUIllS'
Unti l rh .lt service i,s <tarred , ple"e know th ,H TESC Poli ce SLTvices i, av.liLtb le 10 esco rt YOll ae «1"
campus and to Jnd from parking lOIS, This scrv ice is ,lv,libble to all people in the Evergreen co mmunily,
Please note that it may rake .1 few minure., for Poli ce Service escons to rcach you, AI,o, if Police Service,
is on an emergency ca ll , ask the disp,nch (the person who .mswers rhe phon e) how long rhe wail will
be, This will help you ro know if you , hou ld br.lin srorm or her e;con J ir erll3rive, with Police Se rvices ,
The number ro ca ll (or escon serv ices is R67-(, 140 or x(, 140 if ca ll ing from a ca mpu, phone , Plea,e
share this information with yuur frie nds,
April 18, T hursday, 7 p.m" Longhouse I ng3
Muscio. aut hor of th e acclai m ed book Cimt, wi ll
be speaking about her work. followed by ,I book
sign ing, This is an evenr you don't walll to miss,
Empoweting, rhought - provoking, commu nir y
building, and body affirmi ng l
April 19, Friday, 12-3 p.m " CAB 108 M,.r/iml
Treatmoll !IlId Tra/IJgelldtrt·d Co III 1111/11 it in An
amazing work'hop on how rhe m edic31 cOlllmunity
can berrer m eer rhl' needs of rrans p.uiellls. surviVOr<
of sexltal ."s:lulr in p.Hlicular. Sign up in advance
rhrough the ,rudl'nl group Co,tiirion Agaimt SexlI.1I
Sexual Assault Prevention
Location: Seminar building, 4,10 floor. Room 4130
Available: Wednesdays, 9 a.m,-3:30 p ,m , and by appointm em
Phone: (360) 867-522 1 off campus; x5221 on.campus
Coordinator: C handra Lindeman
Do you know someone who i, " ,urvivor o( ,ex ll al or
dnmcstic violence' Perhaps Xill! have li veJ Ihrough ,ex ual or
domestic violence ' If you need suppOrt , ir i, avail,lble,
Co me to rhe Office of Sexua l Assault Prevention (OSA I'),
Il e re you can find reso urce" referra ls and lit eral ure aboll!
access ing emo tional support, medical a nd legal advocacy
:lIld co nn ectio n with othets who have also su rvived sex ua l
o~ do mesric vio lence , Short - rerm ad voClcv is al,o ,I v.libble
Ihrough thi ' office, Thi , is a s.lte place for
people rn COllle
.Ind find sup port to ger Ih eir nl'eds mel.
Violence at 867-67 49,
A pril 25, Thursday, 6 p.m., The Edge in A
Dormjl1r1ed, Anunusu.d film about a yo un g wo man
who is raped by two woml'n that , he mcels, A
raci lir;l!ed discussion will follow rhi, fi lm, Bri llgyour
friends and come early fo r a good seal.
April 30, Tuesday, 4 p.m., CAB 108 TiJis IS My
Body: /I \¥'orkshop for SIIT/,iIlOrS o/Sexllal ASSflllll,
Th" work,l",p wi ll be presenled by Cha nd r,t
Lilldel1l3n , Coo rdin3ror of Ihe T ESC Offi ce of
Sexu .,1 A"aulr I'reve lltion , This i, an opportunity
Ii" survivors 10 learn aho lll he.dillg ,md embr.lci ng
rheir ,exu.dity, PIc.I.,e ,' ign lip in ,Idvan ce rhrough
OSAP .1[ 8G7-) 221,
If you've experienced sexual or domestic
violence, here are some options:
ol f you are in danger, ca ll 9 1 J im mcd iardy,
oTu repon violence or to get hell' after OSAI' hours. ull TE, C
Po li ce Se rvices, ,6140 or off ca mpus at 867-6140,
,0Call the TESC OSAI' Sexua l A"aulr Prcvenri on Coordinalor
(sce above),
oCall TESC student group Co.ti iri on I\gailht Sex ual Violence
,tt x6749, 867-674 9,
' Call Safe placc, the 10c.lI sex ual anJ domestic vio lence prl'Vcnrion
agency, at their 24-hour line answe red by advocate,:H 7 )4 -G300,
. ifyo II hfli'" " physiat/ chal/mgt" thlll li/llllS {leeCH 10 illeS" saoi,.es,
call throllgh ilJe 111'/1 R,'llIy Sen'icc ([ I 1-800-833-631:18, IJtl l'r ([ /ric'll]
("II. or enlOilnu'
fit:
lIl.lt ch Ihl' o lh t..'f htlildillg\ in
o(lexr ll re. co lor.. ,nd lini , h ,
1I1W.,(
Th e weird -l ooking ce m enl .In<l 1'1)'\\'ood ~rr ll C rllrl' in rh l.' nook h c[wl'I.' n (he
CAB and rhe C I((: i, a Semi n.1r Ilm ,ller i.II, reheMsal. \'i/hen il \ done , ir 'lIl ook like
,1 c ()rHj,-·n~l.'d ver~ion
rhl.' !l L'W huilding.
or
n.:pICfl' widl Willdow\, g u,lrdr,lilo." doors,
"nd ' lIl1li"hl re!lector"
"Ir', g~ nll 'l look ,,':d ",Id ," '.IV' N.lI lL),
johm, '>CIllIIl:lr II projl'n cnord ill ,lIM
.Ind
dc . . ign
I L'.lfll
J111.'ll1h cf.
loh,;, ,.1\" Ih.lI .t1lhllllgh rhe min i
~c mn1.lr II will he nlo r,' d.d1Or.lle rh.ln til<'
11104..
k-lIp", lI'1l1.dh' (olilld
~ Jtl"\ .
0 11 L Oil'" niL 1 iOIl
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or ,he
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hlltldlllg 1"",e\\ Th,,\ 'Ie hllill
Ihl"lI
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LtJ lk'gt: OftlL I.d . . ) ,Ht'
1I 11t'rpn.'1.1I 10n
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Inhll\ 1"1 (.· ... I1(. ·l.l.ll"·
rhl." . . olltft.·:l· \\'.tll ....
L ClIlU.: llll'd
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itb
\\'l' ,,,ked Ih,1I II 1l1.lt c h rh, Ll >l lLIL'I,'
Ih.1I ,.tilL',ld, ton 'Ill'
Ih.1I II 11I,ltlh Ih "
Drlll' l
h lld dlll~\ till ....1I1lfH1 .... ·'
,hI..'
~.I~''',
\\',tlL or .1 pnnion of
w:d l.. Ind rh,' de,it:" re.l lll ,.Il". 'No IHl
:I
110
no, It's Illllch
ton
Your dreams au: tools to access
your sub-conscious; start ucording
them,
~~
canc~:
There is ~o dmyingyou'r~ homebodies,
There is nothing wrong with staying in
for tbi' wulund and hanging with fomily
andfrimds,
au ave beautifi" hair. Have a
/lice week,
vir~o
41'
lO llrr.1Ltor
"wo uld h~I\'<":
[n
.-,
.1'1
It's time for a change, UWre not
in Kansas anymort, but don't YOll
wish YOlt were' I've heard they bave
great com,
L-..:._ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ __'
Joh
.l\
sagittarius
capricor
IIYe Ihillk Will II Ie tbe Pooh is II
Caprironl, fllld so is jesllS, You i'e just
gel/illg 1111 tbe cooL people.
a uariusrrr
You have excellent taste in people,
Now Ibe pieces are foILing together.
Good choice 011 mflking tbe jOllYlley,
pisces
hl'
,
',IV' he \\'ill, " Inh", ,'.tn,
, :\ 1 tile' ' .1I11 e' I ill1 l: the ll1 ,tk rt .d , .Inel
lIndL'rgoinf!, .u. :;-,t hL't1 L l ' \'.t1l1 ,1(jOI1 . thc\"n.' ,d..,() lllldL'f!-!,uillg qrllctur.li
u'IlLn.: l l.' .UL'
r~
-----------b rought to you by e.o.r.n.
In a large pot, cook the soba noodles in
boiling 'vIiater for 7-10 minutes, o r until
al dente, Drain the n ood les we ll and
transfer th em to a large bowl. In Ll blender
or food processor, p la ce the lime juice,
tamari, sesa m e o il , S u canat, jalapen.o,
gi n ger, a nd gLlriic, and process fo r 1 minu te,
Pour the dressing over th e cooked soba
nood les a nd toss well to th oroughly
coat the noodles w ith the dressing, Add the
remaining ingredients and tos s wel l to
co mbine, Allow the flavors to blend for
20-30 minutes before servi n g,
se rves six l
THE EVERGREEN ANIMAL RIGHTS NETWORK
MEETS thursdays IN CAB315 AT 5 : 00 P. M.
0-
Not only are yo litflkingyour.relfftel
1'0111'11, bllt orhers f11'Ound YOII as well,
Get ofltlu wimp rraill alld live lift,
Traditions
we will send you two
s urveyor
[867-6555
- - - - - - - - - - - PROCESS:
12 oz, sob a noodles
1/3 cup lime juice
1/4 CLI P tamari or soy sa Lice
1 /4 CLIp toas ted sesa me oil
1/4 cup Sucanat
1 jalapeno pepper: destcmmed, d,,,~eded , ,md diced
1 T. ginger: mi nced
1 T. garlic: ~lInced
3 CLIpS sp inach : wo<hed, dried, & rnu).\hlv chopped
2 cups red cabbage: , hrcdded
1 1 /2 CLIp S carrot: jLl tienned
I J / 2 CLIpS red pepper:dcstt-m nwd, dcscedcd, and diced
1 1 / 2 c u ps cLicumber: peeled, and diced
1 cu p green onion: th inly sliced
1/2 cup fresh ly chopped cil antro
1 /3 cup sesame seeds: rdW or IOd,ted
B
B
'Faidy tralui 80015 from (ow-inc'Ome artisans
and farmers from around die wodd
a
RECIPE fO~inTHE WEEK
\~ th everqreen animal riqhts network
earn@tao.ca
- - - - - - - - - - - sesame vegetable and soba noodle salad- I
Cafe & World Folk Art
Log on to }:'!~~ datstat.com! mcl to fill out
call LI S for more inform ation (360) 867-5516 ,
In rotal, Lingo Dance[heater cost
$4,000 for [WO performances and several
wo rkshops at Evergreen , according to
C hristopher Yates, who is the managing
producer for Everg teen's performing
arts program,
Yares says each year Evergreen sers
as ide about $ J 2,000 to bring in outside
acts like Lingo Dancerhearer, He says
the money is not enough for mulripl e
ac ts, and is some times barely enough for
one acr.
Yates also says each production is "a crapshoor." He crosses his fingers and hopes
that che performance is what the artisrs say
ir will be, and thar ir will sell.
Bur he's seen Lingo Dancethearer perform before,
He liked what he saw of them , and then
discussed rhe idea of hosting rhem with
fellow staff, faculty and students, He said
student input really mattered ,
'
He also showed students a video of rhem
performing,
Yates tried to assess whethet or not Lingo
Dancetheater would be worth bringing to
Evergreen based on their toral cosr and
parential to garner an audience, and then
spent the money,
Mark your calendar lor the punk rock prom, .. may 18th @ TESC .. ,a benefit show for pigs peace sanctuary in Arlington.WA
\\'hen lOIl\tru .... tioll \\'orkL'r"t \\'Cll'
pCHlring th~ IlHh: k up huildin g'" lo n l..ll.' lc:
$ 1000 gi ft cenificate to the st ore of yo ur
How Much Did
They Cost?
Chrislophrr Ylltes can be reached at x6332,
~~~
- VEGAN
L'\',ll ll .lllll ll .
MC 2 s ur vey
ga nr way,
They
wereshallow a nd
fake,
They
were also
boring ,
They did
the same
type of
a rm c h r owing, shifTing, pulling and yel ling, and that over-used
epileptic seizure-move the whole concert,
bur they did nor tie the movements down ,
Ir was jusr movement for the sake of movemenr, so only the dancers in rhe audience
felr satisfied,
T hough the audience laughed early on
at Lingo Dancetheater's confused antics, by
rhe end of the performance rhe only sound
was the squirming of butts -in chairs,
In fact, one of the most interesting
parrs of the performance was the so und
of J baby yelling to his mother, "He fell
momm a? H e fell momma?" followed by
o ne of rhe best so unds in America: Kabby
Mitchell III laughing.
Laughing ar rhe baby, of co urse, nor
the performer,
INGREDIENTS: -
It's spring. sex is ill the air. rveryolle
is like little bllnllies - why arm i YOII '
change w h .1I-
l}lI.dit~'. 1
from spoken word to martial ar ts, but they
left the a udi e nce h anging because they
would start a sce ne and sudden ly swi ng into
another, But they still used som e of th e
elements of the last, which was monotonous
and frusrrating.
Ir was like hearing someone say, "Hey,
I've gor this great srory to tell you," and
chen running our rhe door,
And rhen watching the person walk
around town telling everyone they see "Hey,
I've gor rhis great story to tell." and rhen
running away.
The performers lean on t beir vagueness
like a crurch, T hey menrion things like
self-hatred and anger, and m adn ess, and
sel fishness , but they do not go beyond
m entioning , Th ey only m ention things,
never digging into a single idea,
The dancers were byper-choreograp hed,
Though most of rhe energy of the performance was mad and hectic, each performe r
rried to act wild but still managed to point
their toes,
They maintained their posture when they
fell, and they screamed in a somewh at ele-
l~~i~:vt been s~ckjn"lli
Ih e
ever we didn'l like .1hOi II ii, "
lohn s ,:1\', sill' dOL'\I1 '1 kno\\' "hen
tile mock-III' \\'ill 11<' lilli,h ed, S he' ,.ll'S ,
I hOllgh . Ih.1l il \\'ill renl.lin \l,ll1ding whi le
'
Ihe r~,d ~l· l1l1ll.tr 11 i, huilr.
·rh.lI\; \(l '()hn ~, thl...' rt' , t of lhL' desig n
1<'.1 Ill, .II1J co lkt:~ offici.l l, LIn "nuke SlIre'
the . . nlltr.l~·( ()r dot."'"
-,II They combined a bunch of mediu ms,
Your room looks like a tornado
You're /111111),- I Like tbm,
.J
free movie tickets, a $10 c heck or enter yo ur name in a
a
aemini
scorpio~
Did you know .....
drawing for
choice')
You have a illnau ability to play
music. G~t ;,/Volved,
Lingo Dancetheater t ried to a rouse
so mething in their audience at Evergreen
las t weekend, but th e performers were
confusi ng, vag ue and boring,
Jr 's easy to be vag ue as a performer,
and Lingo Dancetheater did it especially
.,-'i~n
}-
II
that ifvou fi ll o ut the
(f!j
(00 Sl11ooth .'"
S.lI·'
by Krista Fracker '
and sometimes Oil
Stop hogging the Jell-O,. YOll tmd
to be a little bit selfabsorbed, I k/low
you like to hear youru!f speak, but
sl"'t up and listen or a while,
or
rough ,' or ' 11 \ Illu ch
If .1Il)' thin g i, .lllliss. johns
0 S C0 Pe
•
ar1eS
If you don't COIHact .Iny
rhe ahove oplions, r:dk wilh .1 friend,
t:,m ily member, teacher or cOU II SeiO r. The violence is not your
fault a nd you deserve support.
r L' rnl~
" 1'011 pOllr 0 111..:'
no
/ilJ ti{·}Wf(CtI)("Ill'rgrt!c'lI.u/u.
Mini-Seminar II Helps Design Team Visualize the Real ThiIlg
DY WhItney Kvasager
w.eek¥,
1\11 se rvice, :Ire (rce :Hld co nfidemial.
If you're in need of ,e n ' iccs or you'd jU<l like to !.llk.
please (., 11 10 ,c1wdule an appoinlnlenl , YOII o n also '101'
by to Sec if I'm in ,
7
I
ill
DO YOU FEEL NERVOUS WALKING THROUGH CAMPUS AT NIGHT?
Awareness Events:
TESC Office of
arts & entertainment
Lingo Danc~theater Borl·n
was amazln and...
•
pholo by Chris MIIllll6'
The Seminar II mock-up is s Ituated between the CA B and the CRC, When it's finished .
It will s how off what the windows, light re flectors and guard rails will look tike on the
real thin g , College offiCia ls aren't sure when the mock-up will be finished , They're a lso
not sure when the real. $41 million dollar version wi ll be done and ready lor teachers .
'n_, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
LSludents , and ..:taff to _m_o_v_e__
?\coustic concerts, forums, cCasses, J'0etry, and
tneater
?\ cafe with 800d fOOd and a we(come
environment to meet or study
Capital Lake and Heritage Fntn.
300 5th Ave. SW, 705-2819
www.traditionsfairtrode . com
DaJW!I A Coh
C}]rysa II 5
Ph. 357-6229
Open Wed - Fri 7:am - 3:pm
)I my <Brown
Serving breakfast & lunch
Pantasy )In
if '
Beads ' Incense '
Open Sat & Sun 8:am - 2ish
Silver ' Glass Art
Serving breakfast only
& More!
Closed every Monday
Located on 5th av across
from The Capitol Theatre
the cooper point journal
~
:New! f£x..dusivefy at
III Legion Way SW,
Otympia
753-5527
to,8 Thes - Sal
january 24, 2002
arts it entertainment
arts & entertainment
8
Feature
Mountain Goats
The
Sighted
in
Olympia
~b=y~C-n=M~M~u=~=W~-----------------------'~ Orat~astoneof~em
Jon Damielle of the "The Mountain
Goats" has a soft affection for people. And
people love Jon Darnielle for th e savage
nerve he sings and plays his so n gs with .
Darnielle's " Mountain Goats" is not
a band of two , or three, or four scrappy
musicians, but only one. O nly Darnielle. H e
alone plays a show ripe wit h foot po undin g
a nd head shaking.
"H e's really, really fu ll of ene rgy," says
Rebecca Pea rcy. a singer and g uitarist who
ope ned for The Mountain Goats las t Friday
at the ABC house . on Ih e wes t side of
O lympi a.
" He vib r.Hes," she ' J)'!>.
\'\' hell D.trnidle sing'. he rhrows hi ,
h<,.td b.lck anel h i, l'e ll1\ pllsh our down
IllS neck lik,' littl e \'('.tll, o f C hin.\. lie h."
h.llldso m e c heekholle, .1 1l" .1 fresh lv , h.lved
chin. The I'erlell (,1111'." for Iti, r.IU LOU'
"1 1.:\ e h .lnneli ng, " ; ,1),5 J ellnifer
Seh.lde r, who sa t ill the rh ird row 311l0npl
.Ibout 50 people .H hi day" ,hOI,.
" It wouldn'r 1l1.lkc Sense for him nor to
move," she .'"ys.
Darniell e movc' fro m his vo ice to rh e
soles of his Doc MJrre n-'ty le shoes.
His voice is ver)' high , almost annoying
when ir reaches irs >hrill, but it is abso lutel y
honest.
Every song he pia)" i> fas r, thi ck .lIld
clanging, yet h ighl y perce ptible . Darnielle
does 1101 hid e behind d istortion petals and
laye red rra c ks.
His so ngs are about orher p eopk
People leading rh e ir sad. inspirc:d. co nfused.
deprc5'ing. bewilde rin g li ws in co njun ction
with one ano the r. I:ro m Ird.lnd to In d ia [0
At hens ro North Caro lina .
On ly.1 couple of his so ngs arc per>onal.
he says.
Darnielle re ll s stories between so ngs
and frequently asks for requesrs. After rh e
show o n Friday he confessed rhar people
pay m oney ro see him perform, so even
though he has played a coupl e of his songs
"abo ut 20,000 times, " he co nsiders it his
job ro please his aud ience. H e doesn'l say
he's unhappy abour doing that eirh er.
Darnielle does n't mind if you laugh ar
him : ill fac t, he so me rim es e.ll co u rages it.
Olltin g a song ha lfway through the set.
a n aud ience member too k a few snapshot>
whi le the singer wa, re.lChi ng a peak
"You 1ll.1Y rhink Ihose pictures will look
good." he ,aid .Ift,· r the ,ullg. " [lur you' ll
;letu.llI )' gcr thi , ." I Ie stjuilll"d hi , eye,
t ighriy .l lId ,tretc hed ope ll hi, Illollth,
new so ng he plays matches t he last in fervor.
But it's nor a boring resemblance.
" I ha ve had a song he pl ayed at the
sh ow stuck in my h ead for three days," says
Eve rg reen st ude nt T imothy Radar, who sat
in the fron r row at rhe show last Frid ay.
Bur some a udie n ce m e mb ers sa id
D arn ielle's co nst anr vigor was too Illuch .
Evergreen student Gran t Fairbrother.
w ho stood in th e audie nce near rhe back
wa ll , sa id D a miell e doesn't p lay enough
s ubdu ed part' in his songs to match h is
bonfire sections. It's all fi re all the time.
But Damiell e really wasn't dwe lli ng on
" , [raregy roo much 011 stage. Everything
,purring. Llugh( cr rr~)!n ("\'er~lon~ in thl'
room .
D.llniclk· ,;lid people .tI\\'.I),' take
phorm "fililn right when 11<' is re.\Chillg a
dim.lx. Somelimc., rhey se lld the pict\ltn
to him. but he Iinds rhem .Ipp.tl lill g.
" I don'r walll to ,,'e rh.It," he sa id.
Elut people wanr ro sec Darn iclle ler
loose on stage.
His electricity moves fro lll hi, head
down ro hi s .tr lm alld to hi s leg'. His
head shakes fro m side to ,ide as it a rc hes
tow'lfd, the cHpet floor, his eyes 'q uillr ,
h is words fling out , his shoulders crouch
over th e light-brown guit.lt. he swivels in
his chair like J ba700ka.
And then lhne are hi s feel.
Hi s leet 1';11' :lnd they sro mp. \1(fhell
they sto mp . Ihey slu mp furiously. On
rh e bear. in success ion with thunderou s
>tr umm ing and hC;leI waving. Bur pOllnd illg right on rhe be.lt.
DHn ielk's feer s hake cons istelltly
alo ll g w il h rh e resr or his body, alld e."h
photo by Courtney Bennett
jOlt iJamte/ie if mrt<~bl ill the ht}!./; pOI/It of
"
HIIIg
IflSt Friday night.
he did was quick and assertive . And real.
Afrer nin e years of m a kin g reco rds and
performing, he still looks a nd feels ten times.
as real as the over- choreographed , plastic
superst ars o n MTV.
" If you over-rhi n k yo u' re doom ed ,"
Darnielle sa id after the show.
These da ys, he say>, " I don'r sec man y
peop le feeling much on sra ge ."
What's in a Name?
John Damiell e has a n unusual reaso n
for c h oosi ng his b .lnd nam e, "The
Mounta in Goats." Accord ing ro a 1997
rad io interview wit h ivI ichac\ \, 'e iller,
KJHK-Lawrence. Datllielle sa id at rh,'
rime he c hose the n ame h e \V,IS le.lrnin~
a lot about mountain goa t"
He did not say why.
He said he appreciated reading abuut
their bravado, because every year, many
of th em plunge ro their death after
tryin g ro leap moun ra in crevasses too
big ro leap .
Moun tain goats h ave rea ll y s harp
hooves thar cling to nea rly vertical rock
surfaces, but so m et imes they bite off
mo re then th~y can chew, alld ~n a.E.il ed
jump, can fall right off the sid e of rhe
sid e of a mountai n.
A lo t of th em die tha t wa)', according
to Darniell e.
"It's sort of amazi n g that, you know,
you have that sort of vanity in the
ani m al kin gdom ," Darniell e said in rhe
interview.
He sa id he is a n animal friend and
he wanted an animal name , so "The
Mountain Goats" see med pe rfecr.
·Resident
Evil
·
;o--~.
a ~urprisingly fright-less movIe
•
=-bY Jerry CfI7aag
I have two rheories .
Zomb ies exis t because [hey wanr to C31
human fle,h. H o ll ywood exists beca u se
nlovi~ studio . , ""31l0t to su ck cash ou t of
gullib le m ov iegoers.
Afte r seeing Residmt F:"il, the \.llret' w.1<
rurned Into a co ld a nd harsh reali tv.
The film IS based on a popular video
game of rhe s.lIne title. Whell rhe game
w", released Oil So n y I'la ysratio ll, it was
nor o nl y a com ill erc ial a nd crirical ' " ccess.
bur it ~as .1\'0 a benchmark in video game
technology. Video ga m c e lllhusia't' rrom
every corner 01' the globe we re e lllh ra ll ed b),
t he zombie rright-I~'sr rh is , hooting g.II111'
rurned o ur to be.
The premise of rh e g.1I1ll' R" , ident b'il
i, th.1t rwo ronkie cop, find them,,, I,,e,
rrapP"d .lIJd flghring fiJI t heir Ii "", in t,ct i110US R" CCllOIl Cilv. festoo 11 ",I wirh l1e ,h{'.I tillf!, /nmhi~~.
Lu,,'r
di,l.Cl\'L'r
Th e prot.l}!.olli-.r ...
th .1t ,1 ph .l rlll,IU,·\Itil,d
corl'0r.\tl<lIl ull,'" Umbrc·II.1 th.1I
,urrel' ti lioll, 11' .lllll ilkg."h· rllm
.1 genc: 1il l'llginl.·t.:rin~ 0pCf.1t ion 1. .
rc.:~p(}ll "ih l l' flH tllrnin!-! people inrn
Photo still from R"idmt Evil
april 18, 2002
zombie •.
Ullfortlln,nciy, th,· film ill't dO"'II 'l
nlalch lip TO thc: g .llnt' . it i . . jll ~t
.I norh er .lddi rioll 10 Il o lI l'wood',
imprl'"il'': record of lu rt;i ll g Oll t
mediocre .Ind I.lcbd.lis ic.ll movies
based o n video ga mes.
The 111m is w rinen ami direcrt·d bv
Paul W.S. Anderson. w hose prev io ll s
wo rk s inclu d e f"fllt !forizoll and
Morttil /{omutII. Insread of f.Jil hfully
followin g t he plo l of rhl' video game.
Andersoll almosr gives u, a prequ el
by depicr in g the horror rhar e nsu es
a.rter a lab accidellt tUrtl S workers
illto t he wa lking d ead.
After th e acc ident, MilLI Jovovich
(The Mml'llger-. The Fift" E!clllmt)
is enig mari ca ll y in rrod u ced a lon g
w ith a group nf com mandos rhat arc
A n other thing th .1f 1 find Jl1l1ul'ing
.Ibo u t Residnrt El'il is the 111m', IIl hcre nt
Incssagc , The nless~lge s~e nlS (0 proc;;dyrlz<":
thar corporario\l\ are ev il. .Ind they .lte Ihe
zombies of rh i, world . I\ S o ne ch.lr.lCler
lamely says, "T h~ ,e co rporation, rhink
t hey are ,lhOle the 1.1W." Al so. the di,p"'y
of genetic engilIee ri ng. or pla)' In!; Cod. that
Just another addition to Hollywood's
turn" thing:'" intn
sent by Umbrella to gauge altd co mailt t he
.lCcidenr. The plor , well, is confusing altd
ci rc ui to us. To save you rh e headache. iust
kll nw t ha r lhe re are lors .Ind lots of zomb ies
a nd' the li ve o nes arc go ing to get fucked
up real bad.
Allderso ll Jirecrs rhe movie with olle go.d
III
mind - ro
scare Ih e audi \\'ide ~!-o.
ellce
I r', s.ld ro sec
th .a
J
\L'.I,onc.:d
impressive record of turning out mediocre and lackada isica l movies based
on video games.
Ii 1t111l1.1ker l'.11l·r
Ill.nch the
p rotor .1 III III t: r",
01.1 \'Ideo g.l1llC
\I h"n it r;o mcs to 'Cltlllg people . In rhe lilm.
C'l'l\
,'I.,: c; h - l' J
t ill ~
In:. llun.::-. 1ll.1\' nt'
IIlrerpn..'tl·d
. 1"; ,I
warll lll ~ .1~.IIn"t
.til thl' gl'llcri.
I'ngilll"lTillg of
fe.II
li k,
\X'h,lll..'\'el" 1Ill"~~,lgl'
t he film h.l\ is we.lk >lnd impertinenr . I paid
goud
mone)' ro see rhi s mOl'ie became I
!\Ct:iIl!; .1
wallled
to sec zombies and lor, of rhem.
give you rhe goose bumps. And witlll'"ing
I
didn'r
pay lhis movie to see fi lml11a ker,
rhe brutal murders o f rour co mnlJnd os Vi.l
excori,H in g th e el'il corporarions of the
cho ppin g a nd dicin g by \.""" wi ll ma ke
world . If I wanted ro do thar, I cou ld h.IVC
am'body wince. Yet, rh ose mom ent, arc r:tre
rayed h o m e ;lnd redd C hamsb-. Nor onl~'
an~1 m ~sr of t h e tim e wc're expected to be
was the l11 ess.'ge weakly prese nted. but il
, cared or zo mbie makeup .
also tried ro ma ke rhe 1110vie have a me"agc
\Xlhar lacks in this m ovie is rhe ren acit),
Ir 's a zombie 1110vie. so ir sh ouldn'r ha ve
of suffo caring suspen se a nd , h orror that
a
moral l
f'cr vades rh e class ic zo mb ie m ovie N igh! of
I was m isled to belie\'" thar rhi> tilm w",
tlJt' Lit'iJlg Dead. In it. rh e filmm akers don'r
go
in
g to be a zombie-fest. I wa lk ed inrn rh e
rr)' ro ex pl ain why rh ere are zo mbies . There
movie
thcJter w ith hi gh a n ticipation , redd y
imr are, and peo ple arc flghring to s urvi\·e.
to
be
sca
red , and I w>l lked out with h'llf .1
There is a sense of u rgency. Th e re is also a
ch uc kle wondering if zom bi es Iud eaten
ba rrage of rele n tless zombies. In short , all
the thi ngs rhat mad e t he cLlSSic Night ofthe rhe brains of the l11~vie suirs responsible for
Lil'illg Dfad greal aren't in thi s m o d ern tale this wa ste of ce llu loid.
of hum ans aga in t zomb ies.
thcre .I IT ~onle selrv mOnl~Il(S, For
eXJm pk',
li7ard-(1l1~1 - hli mall 1l11lrarion will
the cooper point journal
Mouse That
Set Loose the
-.
I n 1979 Bruce P;will ,e nr .1 lerrer ru then
M()S program direcror Joh n f'o,rcr inrroducing
him se lf. Subseque nri y. in rhe f~11I of 1979 1',ll'i(t
me r rosrn in person .Ifier a rri vi ng .It Evergreen.
To I'avirr ir had become obl·iou, rh at KAOS and
E\ergreen we re very spec ial. uniqu e in st irurio ns
w ith ve ry p rogre" ive policies.
Soon Pav itt had become a full -tkd ged KAOS
DJ wirh a sh ow tha r fOCilSed o n ma i n ly new
w~ve and punk art isrs. At t he lime ir see med
rhar rh e majority of rh e even ing rime slots had
the sa me kind. or a si milar type. of focu s thar
highlighted und e rgro und and ind epe nd e nt
music throughout the wo rl d. T he KAOS li brary,
overseen by Foster, comprised the co re ofPavirt's
real edu cation at Evergreen. Ir allowed him
Johnson,
n
J
;\t(VL'
L io II
This is the second half of a
two-part feature that chronicles
the explosion of creative content out of KAOS Olympia that
helped establish indie rock as I If V J
the new "it"form.- -
Olympian,
h.1S
(or
years bee n
.1 , up poner
of th e do
ir yo ur se lf
mo velll cn r
a nd c om mun i ry radio . Fro m h is high school da ys as
a KAOS DJ ro hi s band Bear Happenin g
.lIld record/ca sse tt e lab e l si mpl y rid e d K,
Johnson had si ngle- handedl y bunch ed a cassette
tape revolution rh a r to rhi s da y seems li ke
p oss ibl y one o f the m osr
unique and amazing ways to
break illlo the music business.
Fo ll owin g a hu ge m ed ia
explosion in the ea rly 199 05,
K remains a viral o utle t
for independenr music in the
Olympia co mmunity.
Ci rca now.
In th e s ummer of '8 4,
nearly half a year befo re Ol" s
la s t issue w as to b e pub lished , Robin James coordinated a national LMN con ference that rook place during
Olympia's s mall Lakefair
week, a tradition that the now
famous Olympia music festi va
ls such as the International
photo by Timothy Radar
Pop Underground Fesrival.
Calvin johmrJlllounging al Dub NarcotiC
Yo Yo a Go Go, and Ladyfest
rypically have followed.
During the LMN confere
nc
e, a group decided to
ro st udy every nuance of packaging, sound
continue publishing an independent music magazine
production, erc., of these hard-to-find and
based in LA, which later sp lintered off into two
unique recordings. A show allowed Pavin to
separare
magazines: Sou nd Choice and Option.
have an opportunity to hear what was happening
It
has
been over ten years now that Sub Pop
across the co unt ry. H e had beco m e fasc inated
has become a household name to the world and
wirh the c ulrura l idiosyncras ies of different
the mainstream press. As the label rhat "found "
regional punk scenes in the U.S .
" Th e rolltbined librarie.f of bOllt KA
and Nirvana and paved rh e road for all thing grunge ,
P provided lite willt II,e inj{mnariml 1 needed Sub Pop has remained on rhe m ap o f popular music
iourna ls [Spin , Roll ing Sro ne , NME, etc. ] fo r more
10 starf Ill y OWIl /Cl It :. ille/ca,'i serr ez ill e. and
IIIIill/lItely laid l/re fOlll/da/iol/ for Ih e record then a decade. Alth o ugh Sub Pop is now forty -nin e
perce nr own ed by Time-Warne r, it has rem ai ned
Ii/bell .fIOrII'd. SlIb Pop . .. - Bruce Pavitr
an in teresring and " ib r31ll label Ihat , lIt l' ived rhe
As a magazin e Sub Pop was vas tly d ifferent
post-grun ge backlash.
from its influ ential predecesso r OP in that it was
W irh rhe release of th e 1994 Beck reco rd 0 11 ('
llluch more defined . Ralhe r then e ncom pass ing
Fool
ill Ihl' Gmt'e , K ReLOrds became flooded wirh
every rh ing indepcndenr as 01' ser our to do, Sub
media
arrention . \Xlhik t he label rema illS uniqu ely
1'01' rr i.:d for rhe most parr to be .1 vcr)' parochial
"Olympi.I," rhe m.lin srr~am pre" co nrinue, In
11l.lgali ne in na llll e. Sub POI' foc",ed mainly on
independent "p li nk" mllSi" of I en ,!,ecitic .Ind _. fo lluw rhe "'1"1! I.lbel's ro'ter. From cx ren, ive
coveLlge of rhe "101'" rOLk" "ene rhmugh the "riot
Inc.lli/ed scene, Ih.1t \<'e lll l'" ro he well belo",
grr rl" d.IY... , ;llld intn ,Ill II!lCl'rrai ll future fo r "indll'
the r.ld,lr of 1'0[1111.11' p re".
rock," K Record s rem.II11'.".1 genl III rite \. lnd'L1l'e
"lIh Pop h .ld .1 vny unique .tppro,\ch to
of
AmericJn indepelldenr reco rd I.lhe"dlllllllH.:rlting the 1l101ll~lltUIll of local undc rKAGS re main s as .1 model for ". \'er a I com~rol1ll~1 ~Cl' n L''\. whIch Ilad h~l!LlIl [0 Il cfwork
m un ity radio sratiom rhroug h oul rhe United
;oget!ler rhroughout rhe nariol~. Su h Pop vcr)'
Slares wirh ir, II n i1)l l<' in dependenr mu, ic-b.l,ed
'peL iti cally reviewed [L'co rd, regionally (i.e. all
and ope n programming I'olieie,. RCLenriy KAOS
Tex." records reviewed togerher) which had
inc reased wattage now a llows rhe sr.trion ro be hea rd
thl' gr ....1l benellr of g rap hically show in g whar
rhroughout Wesrern Washinglon . KAOS ca n be
\\'.\'" go in g on where and ho\'v. As a Illagazinc
fo und o n-air nearly twenty-fo u r hollts a day vi a rh e
form. Sub Pop ga ve Pavitt rhe idea ls and too ls
i11terne r for t he whole wo rl d at www.kaosr"d iu.org.
lo se t nut .lnd do cum e llt hi s own sce ne a nd
KAOS also stand s as " m odel fo r libe ra l p oli tica l
crea le h is nwn moveme nts evem uall v through
rad
io as a broadcas te r of the Paci fi ca network a nd
rh e label [su b popJ .
Dellll)(,rctC),
Now! (ill exile).
.. We lItel / Pm'illl ill Sepl. 1980. I itlllil edi -
'Jl1h a t Abou t
Jlra Glass?
Ira G lass produces and
h osts This American Li fe,
which transmits o n NPR
(94.9 FM) Saturday mornin gs a t 10. Th e s h ow is
bro a d cas t on 350 ra dio
starion s narion w ide, and
has a huge listening audience between 15-3 5 years
old.
G lass is co ming ro the
Washington Ce n rer in
d ow nrown Olymp ia, next
Th ursday. a r 7 :30 p.m . to
g ive a solo prese ntat io n .
He is a major influence in
photo courwy of EtJergrun Exp"JJiom
rad io roda y.
Eve rgreen Expressions, which brought Lingo D ance Th eater ro
campus last week, is helping host the event.
Glass's American Life s hows rouch a variery of themes, original
each week.
He asks army caders w hat the war in Afghanistan is really like; goes
into homeless shelters; follows pimps around: talks to mo thers whose
daughrers are downtrodden by heroine, or men and women who are
addicted to lying or who want to be superheroes.
This American Life is su rprising and thoughrful.
.
The show is prone to cal m , detailed story-telling rather than rabid
sensationalism , which is refreshing.
If you are a student you probably cannot afford the $21 ticket
price, but if you arrive half an hour before the show, you might get in
for half price. Jr's called the Student Rush at the Washington Center,
and it is worth trying.
You shou ld see Ira Glass if you can ger down town next Thursday
night.
Til, V(1z,hington Cmla i, on 51h and Wafhington. Ctl1753-8586for lick'l
informatio n. Contact jmniftr Kuhm at Evagrun for info x 5833
as
a
(l(el), look a .I'llillillg 10 lire gil)'. /-Ie Iwd (1101 of
really good ideas. I liked lir e way he dWl ced
IIlId "laved gllilar. bOlh of lI ,/riel, I comilllle 10
ill/illlle to Ihi.l· da.". I was workillg willt Sub
Pop al Ih e lillie alld sel/ sed Ilrat a 101 of w/rat
SlIb Pop was abo w cO llld IIOt aClually be 1'111
illlO praclice via Sub Pop. So I slarled K. ..
-
9
To get involved ;11 KADS conttlct DOlllltl
DiBianco at 867-6897 or email her at
KAOS@evergreen.edu (attn: D01ma
DiBianco). She is offiring workshops in basic
radio starting May 22 mzd Internsbips ill
production and news starting May 15,
Ca lvin Johnso n
the cooper point journal
Oldham moves
through Oly
p/;oto (o urmy ofDrag City Record,
Will O ld h am, who has played und er th e names of Palace BrOThers.
S01 II;'1 a nd Pala ce, played two inrimate shows for No rthwesr
fan s o n Marc h 29 and 30 . Th is Louisv ill e, Kentuc ky nar ive. a lo ng with
brothe r Pau l a nd selected friends, is o n a ra re West coast tour, which
started in Sea rri e and is co ntinuin g through So u t he rn Ca li fornia.
The shows consist of co u n try, fo lk a nd lndie so und acco mpanied
by a little fo o ler y. Oldham in vites rh e audience into a dark, depressive,
poeti c world that is also sure to make yo u smi le.
Will Oldham's charis matic srage prese nce a nd sense of m ysre ry is
why he is so loved by his fan s. His theatrical tra in ing and mu sical
ralents give way to a deep bag of tricks. H is shows are rare and are
not to be missed.
If you find any of hi s a lbum s unde r a ny of h is na mes, snatch them
up. Then tell you r fri ends.
.
PalaL e
april 18, 2002
10
11
-
May Day
This is a submission to th, Tin" Capsulr. Th, CPj will b,
running a suits o[ufecud mbmissions for the Time Capm/e
with permission from the writa. Yrm miry email mbmissions
to rverg/"mprojecr2001 @yahoo.i.'Om unti/tht lSI o/May I
hopt you can find the time to contribute.
- Nathan Haddm, Time Capmll! Orgal/izer
Todd's thoughts
Ic ngrh y dissertarions on crahgr.I", c.ongressional c,lIl1pfirl". i\ 170", drop in rhe sa lt· of
firt"arm s. \'(Ieek-Iong fes liva ls cdebralin g rcachl'r', fa nn er, & tru ckdriver,. N in e-yea r-o ld children
being asked [0 w rire haiku. Mor~ sta ined glass. Clocks rhar ler you look forward to evcry minu le.
More bewi lderment . S'l u.ltters lefl alone. News re po rts every four ,eco nds on all the bi lli ons of
ac t' of kindness. Encouragement. Praise for garter snakes. Less fences . Enormous barbecues. Jazz
musicians in the backcoun try. Danny's fucking novel. Clorh ll3pkins. Sid ew:"'" of 1110ss. Radio
& Ielevision announcements reminding you [0 warch rhe sunset. Oscars given out for C hristmas
Day hom e footage. Parades of peopl e going [0 watch a husky give birth. Non -profit being a
give n. A tax-b reak for anyone who has eve r gorren a laugh. Th e triumphant reru m of chivalry.
Lib raries of photo albums. A housepainter picked at random and proclaimed "a genius ." Th e
boltom dollar being given away. The bankruptcy of Revlon. At least :3 million people picking up
a guirar for the firsr rime. How-to manuals on the Bodhisa trva vow. Well-publi cized interviews
wirh janirors. Adults ar play signs. The reinrroduction of breakfasr. Obso lete police. A village
ra is ing a child. A factory producing nothing bur rh e sound of 12rh birthdays. Birds invited in
for fresh-baked bread. NASA dedicaring irs annual budget to leaving us in awe of rhis universe.
William Blake read over CBs. Neighborhood waterfights referred ro as baptism s. Big Hollywood
blockbusters srarrin g gra ndparents. Married coup les gening kicked o ut of rhearres. Never a
lasr word. A happy medium. Long-disrance phone calls solely to describe rhe Northern Lighrs.
Laundry mats with open -mic nighr. Governme n t programs promoting sponta neou s bliss .
Gu inness World Records for empathy. Blue-collar a mark of nobility. A rain storm cover ba nd.
A cure for colorblindness. Colorblindness. A treasured collection of strangers' signatures. Less
scho larship. More help. A drastic reduction in apathy. Whole mythologies based on the teachings
of cabbies. Impressionist graffiti, Wide-spread obsession with 6 degrees of separation, Drum circles
of acco untan rs. C horal arra ngements for traffic. A so lid underst-a ndi ng of the word joy. good
company. a litde herb. My birthday is Sepr. 11, i don't rhink this is too much to ask.
- Todd Forbes Peterson
Attention Web Page Designers
fiy Nathan Hadden
Time Capsule Q~anizer
Many of you now know that Nathan Hadden. a first-year srudem , is organizing a Time Cap,u le
at th e Evergreen State College. The Time Capsule is one of the on ly projects at rhe co llege arou nd
the evenrs of 9111 and what followed from ir. I am writing because we are now lookin g for so me
studenr web designe rs who are interested in designing a web sire for rhe Time Ca psul e thar will go
on rhe Evergreen's web page. In rhe future, submissio ns for th e Time Ca psule will be on the sire, We
have permiss ion from staff ro have a section of the web page to include rhe Time Capsule and rhe),
have suggesred that students design the site.
We are still looking for submissions for rhe Time Capsule, which will be accepred until rhe 1st of
May. If ),ou are interested in submitting or designing the web site you are encouraged to email me at
evergree npro ject200 I@yahoo.com. Also, please come by a tabl e in the C AB and write a free message
to the future on Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 - 1 p.m. I also want to thank those that have contrib uted
already and encourage more to contribute.
Submissions Accepted Until May 1st
bY Nathan HaddAn
TIme Capsule Organizer
I am Nathan Hadden, a first year srudenr from Washington . D.C. I ca me to T he Evergreen Sta re
College four days after the arrack on the World Trade Cen ter, Il was th e most sign ifi canr eve nt
of my li fe. I started to organize a Tim e Capsule around th ese eve nts, nor realizing how mu ch the
projecr would rake over my life. I am not really sure how I had this idea. However, I talked ro staff
after orientario n about it and they supported it from th e very begi nning, all owing me to work very
hard on the project. I also thought this would be a great way ro ger stud en ts to writc abour 9/11
and th e even ts that followed.
Whar is a time ca psule ? A time capsule is defined in Th e Oxford Engl ish Dictionary ( 1989) as
"a contain er used ro store for poslerity a selection of objects thought to be represe ntative of life at a
particular tim e." I wanted ro use this week's column ro ex plain some of the more common qu es tion s
that people have wanted to know abour rhe Time Capsule. I lea rned thar rhe Time C apsule is the on ly
project happening at the Co ll ege aro und th e events of911 I .
The placem ent of rhe T ime Caps ule will be in the ,choo/'s Library Building and will be opened o n the
school's 1OOrh anniversa ry in 70 years. We have decided not ro bury rhe Time Ca psu le so that prospective
students that come to the college ca n view the plaque for it as well.
Submiss ions for the Time Capsule should be relared ro 9111 and th e events that followed. TypeJ
submissio ns should be cmailed ro evergreenproject2001 @yahoo.co lll. We are accept ing wrinen work,
pai ntings no larger than 10 " X 12" .Ind musi c thar is recorded on C D. T here is a high possibility
thar work will be publi shed on th e Time Capsule's web site in evergreen.edu, whi ch will be designed
by students. Peop le wi ll be contacted so metim e durin g the spring quarter and asked for permission
before work is pub li shed on the web page.
We wa nt to thank those tha r have contributed already and encourage others to as well. Our deadline
of May I is fast approaching. Please see the lerrers section of the Coope r Point Journa l for submissions
that th e Evergreen communiry has already contribured.
april 18, 2002
'
..
I :!J1l wriring in regards to th e upco ming May
Da), "s tree t party." As a na tive Olympian, I
unde rs tand the nctivi st co mmu niry thar is very
strong in rhe :!rea. Alrhough I rarely see eye to
~y e wi rh the pm iti o ns most of Ihe loc:!1 activis ls
uke. I will always sta nd , ide by side wirh rhem
in SllppOrt of t heir righr ro
and show whar
rhel' believe. Th:n, of co urse, is a duty.
Th,· co ncern s that th e May Day o rganize rs
have are valid . Yes, some as pecrs of world trade
do hure th e American worker. Yes, co untri es
adll1itted in to the wro are gu ilty of horrendous
human ri g hts violat ions. Ye" environmenra l
standa rds need ro be rai cd in orde r ro make
corpo rations acco u nrable for their act ion s.
Proble ms arise, howeve r, when the sacred righl
of peaceful assemb ly is hijacked a nd rurned
inro an unfocused and dishonesr display of
adolescent passion.
The organizers need to ask themselves: Do
rhey win the minds of people by grabbing them
by rhe nose and scream ing at the m? Is persuasion
an art so lost that the only way to grab attenrion
for their concerns is to infringe on the daily
li ves of the very c itizens they are dedicated
to protecting? Do they believe rheir actions
over rhe pasr three
years have won any _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
friends in rhe comProblems arise,
muniry? If the goa l
over the las t three however, when the
years was ro draw
sacred right of
positive a[[emion peaceful assembly
to their cause, th en
is hijacked and
th q have failed
turned into an
mi,erably.
The
unfocused
and
only type of atten ti on th e), have
dishonest display
drawn has been
of adolescent
negatlve.
passion,
Do rhe employees rhat were sent
home early from
a nu mber of retail
outlets last year be lieve rh ey have struck a
gre,1t blow for the common workingman and
woman' Do rh ey beli eve rhat rhey succeeded in
convinc in g rhe painter who was on his way to
bid on a job that they have somehow improved
the world? No, you cosr the painter thousands
of dollars by blocking his way to a potenria l
job si re, and the employees that were se nt
home were o ut ha lf a day's wage. The only
thing rhey succee ded in doing is ange ring
Olympians just trying to make it. Individuals
have ca rved rhem se lves li ves rhar so meon e
uninvited disrupred .
T he re are plenty of co mmunity events that
are availab le where they cou ld voice their
conce rn s in an intellectu all y hon es t manner.
They could set up a boorh at Lakefair, Arts Walk,
or Harbor Days. If th eir concerns are expressed
in an inoffensive manner, Olympians will listen.
If rhey succeed in arousing the support of rhe
loca l community th ere is no telling w hat th is
could blossom into . Jusr as rhe acrion s of rhe
acrivis ts have aroused anger among the citizenry,
an honest attemp t at persuasion would be met
with open arms.
If you throw a rock in a pu ddl e, you will
see rings form and sp rea d through the w hol e
puddle. The actions tbe May Day organize rs
rake will decide if the rings they send t hrough
our co mmunity are positive or negative. Please,
use yo ur ralents in a co nstrucr ive manner. I
guarantee if you arouse tb e American people
in a co nstructive manner, you w ill receive th e
change yo u desire.
T he choice, my fri ends, is yo urs.
- Daniel Auderer, Form er Evergreen stude nt
,,,y
Spiral Space Race Swirl
fiy Nate Hagen
I'm 20 and I have ro stop ro back up 'cause my so ul just found
hip-hop. I chop philosophy inro di scove ry. I may be white, but I can
still write rh ymes out of sight , WOlds that bite , make you feel light
and no frighr. We all tight when we use mics ro fight. I rhank Africa
for bringin' rhythm to America. We srole rock n' roll, jazz, R&B and
give you no credit, but we're indebted for infinite mu sica l hits. I wish I
had so me of y'all in my blood, flooding my soul with rhe break dance,
deep bass , and a rac~ of strength, endurance, perseverance, intelligence,
confidence, and diligence . Instead, my race dragged you through
the crud and corton fields. We fed you the raw deal. I kneel and
beg forgiveness, Let us put hisro ry ro rest, but lest us not forget,
and start anew 'cause I want ro befriend you. All this separation and
segregation needs to be
finished and rhrough ,
but remembran ce and
I may be white, but I can still
retribution will always
contin ue. Hopefull y write rhymes out of sight, words
that bite, make you feel light
truth and unity will
one day be and we, we
and no fright.
can stop seei ng color,
one love, brothers and
sisters all, walls shall
fall.
I'm 20 and I'm already tired y'all, hit by politica l wreck in' balls.
I ger back up and srrut my stuff - one battle is neve r enough 'ca use
there's a war gain' on every day. So I shall stay, pray, and meditate
hoping it's not ro lare for us to relate. rare ate my realiry, separated
.. __ . _ ___ ..__ _
o ur soc iet ie s. C ultures
feared each other's rituals
Black magic voodoo from the
from the beginning, each
fending for the mselves.
indigenous crew taken you on
Alt ruism failed, eq uali ty
a universal mind journey, but
bailed, truth derailed, and
whiteman fools are too cool for trouble boiled, My plans
the Shaman's school.
for sal var ion been foiled
by those who control rhe
o il. Large wh ire hand s
co ilin g Klan smen , sti ll
around cause we ignore them, rhey're srill growin', Nazi symbols shadow
red, white, and blue. Mix race tic-dyed and breed all th e hues. Keep
the melting pot me/ting, the rainbow race swelling, and exploding,
blasting through boundaries of comet calam ity. Black magi c voodoo
from rhe indigenous crew rake n you on a un ive rsa l mind journey, bur
whirem an fools are roo cool for th e Shaman's school. Slavery is cruel
world round. found under eve ry fla g. Every co untry's gor its misrer
moneybags . In all rhe lands exists Th e Man. Damn The Man l Damn
The Man l Whi ch way will I land afrer I've been ca nn ed, sta mped ,
labeled , and shelved? My being is infinites im al, no decimals, molecules,
aroms, nucl eus, proto n, neurron, erernal Zion, erernal song, fly on
Rasta Man and plan ro take a stand.
I'm o n planet earrh. My colo r is my curse, commirrin' the worsr
crimes rhrou ghout t im e, bur I still smile inside my appea ran ce so t here's
no difference excepr our ex istence, exper ience, shared by so me, unique
to each. I love to preach , reach , and leach off the greed y, give to the
needy. Please forgive me and leave me alone for th e real me has shown
through skin and bone. Soul rose, spirit followe d. I rhank Buddh a.
C h rist. Muhammad. Lao-Tzu, Moses, C onfucius, and the Tao for
finding my How, respect in' what rh ere is to know and well, you know,
all thar jazz, yeah, all thar jazz man, man, womyn , children, hu ma ns,
persons, anim als, gods. sun, moon, sun. devil, good . evi l, peo ple,
world , swirls, girls, boys , noise, violence , silence , excell ence, brillian ce,
genius, trll st, honesry, galaxies of ete rnity, path to infinity, infinity,
infinity, rri angle of trinity, trinity, rrinity, divinity, divinity, divinity.
In the end we all meet and repear and repeat and repeat until we
ger it ri ght. Whatever rhat is. Whatever will be. I'll see YOll all at
the end of rhe tunnel.
the cooper point journal
An Open Letter to the Evergreen
Community
Evergreen prides itself on irs liberal atmosphere, where all in dividua ls are accepted
and difference s are celebrated. All groups
can find t heir nich e, and if one does nor
already ex isr , reso urces abound to create
one. Unfortun a tely, sOllle people s till fall
through the cracks at this school. One such
group is rhe Trans co m munity; although
con's iderably more progressi ve than most
schools , Evergreen lacks a clear Trans policy
- specifically in Housing - which leads to
t he unwitting repression of an integral (and
fairly large) facet of the larger Evergreen
commun ity. This quarter I chose to pursue
an Individual Learning Contract that will
increase my knowledge of Trans issues and
develop a dialogue on ca mpu s about the
subject. The contract will culminate in a
proactive move by Housing to develop a
policy that will honor Trans individuals and
further strengrhen rhe co mmunity of the
school and in housing.
One's firS[ question might be simply,
"Wha t does she mean by Trans?" That is
a reasonable question, considering some
of the misconceptions and mystery shrouding this group from the larger population.
Trans is often used as shorthand for either
rransgendered or transsexual. Transgender
indicates any form of c ros~ ing co m mon ly
accepred ge nd er lin es, wh ic h does not
necessa ril y invo lve surgery or hormol1e ' .
Transsexual is rhe term used 1'0 d e note"
person who has undergone some or all of I he
surgery available, in addirion to hOrJ~10 n e" to
berter align the physical ex pression of ge nd er
with rhe menral expression.
Sex, wha l one mi gh l call t he biolog ica l
eq uipm enr one is given at birth. which resulrs
in one being designated as male , fe mal e or
intersex (someone found anywhere on the
co ntinuum berween male and female), is often
confused w ith gender or gend er express ion.
Ge nder is how one sees and presents onese lf,
and is nor necessarily an expression of sex or
even sexua lity. To put it more simply, sex is
what's berween yo ur legs a nd gende r is what's
between yo ur ears. For many, these two do nor
overlap as nicely as soc iety would like.
There is no question that these individuals
encounter hostility, ignorance , and bigotry,
even in seeki ng health care or simply using
a bathroom, because they represent suc h an
affront to one of rhe most intrinsic aspects
of our culture (the clear, near divi sion of the
human race into male and female).
Through the research I conduCt and rhe
dialogue I hope [O .creare, those of us in the
Evergreen communiry who t,lke the simpli city
of rhese acrivir ic; for gr,lIlred will becom e
awa re of a minoriry lh.r i, 01 herwise ofr en
overlooked , and pcrh.lp' change wi ll ucc ur.
Evergree n, bei ng one of the most forw ard thinking s c hoo l ~ I luve foulld , va lu e, .11
people and rhe d ivers it y and perspeuive
they "dd to the community. For them 10
f.1 il to address an iss ue that is at the corc of
exi>te nce for a ny part of thar community,
m erely because it is a rough one wil h no
easy answe rs, not o nl y ca use, undue grief
for Trans individual" but also prevents the
communir}' from growing and developing
as a whole.
If you have any ;o rt of input yo u would
like to share, whether it is sta tistics, questions,
or perso nal accounts, I encourage you to take
advantage of rh e med ium through whi ch
rhis schoo l comm uni cates, the Cooper Point
Journal, as well as ro seek me ou t so I might
incorporate your ideas into my research .
You can reach me through rhe Everg reen
Queer Alliance office in CAB 314, or by
calling exrension 6544, or by em ailing me at
hmcurrey@hotmail.com. I hope a meaningfu l, productive conversation d eve lops on
this ropic.
- Hannah C urrey
Living Che'aply in Olympia:
Food
by Amy Loskof8
This is an article for two types of people , and freeze it. Thi s works for mosr veggies, most student workers below part.time with
the life-long poor and the newly starving bread, milk products, cheese, and eve n bulk marked financial need can get. These days
stude nts . The first thing to figure out is where dty goods ca n be bagged and frozen for later you get a sporty little ca rd like a d ebit ca rd ,
all your money is going. If you don't have any use. Keep your eyes out for deals, read those which apparenrly is the ONLY card you can
money ro srart wirh, this is easy. Let's talk annoying supermarker ads, and try to buy use ar the Oly Food Co-op checkout. Bur you
local from Thrifrway, the ._.~ _____ '__ .. ________ ______ .. _ do have to fill out a
about the basic sustenance, food.
lot of paperwork and
First, stop buying preprocessed prepack- Farmet's Market, or the
This is an article for two types
visit a social worker.
aged foods. Cheap crappy foods like this Oly Food C o-op. Or you
actually make you lose energy and make you can tty th e opposite: shop of people, the life-long poor and
But a single person
feel gross, and for some reason cost more. You as if you live in a thirdthe newly starving students ,
gets about $175.00
in food stamps a
pay fo r the MSG and food coloring. Your world country. When
hard-earned money should go to provide you shop, use a handbas- . . _.- --- -- - -_.- _.._, _._-_._-_._ . month (whic h was
worth more when
nourishing food thar will m ake you ket and o nl y bu y what
strong. But this also means you are going to you need for the week. Buy o ne long-Iasring they were savab le a nd tradable in pap e r
have ro le arn to cook. As for fast food , expen sive item a trip, like a big botrle of form) .
sesame oi l or salad dressing. Think
The O ly Food Co·o p, patron sa int of
every rime
of rh e sto re as the ma rketp lace. healthy, tasry, a nd o rga ni c foods. offers a
you want
which you visit frequently for a free discount m em bership for low -in co me
to
waste
'" when you use all the good
bit of this and rhat. Bur do not families. plus if you volunreer for them
money on
eating our, ingredients you get at the Co-op shop more th an once a week as a you get a 20% discount! Wow. It makes a
practi ce . Stay away from th e fancy big differen ce. Plus , when you use all the
imagine a
". your body can feel the
flu-ridden
strength of life without nutrition- food s and high-end irems. These good ingredients yo u get at the Co·op, yo ur
ca n wait fo r a specia l rime (like potato salad or your chicken stir.fry Havor
mIn-wage
depleting crap foods the mass
payday).
is improved tenfold by the fres h and clean
worker
market tries to feed you to keep
Free food is easily obra ined at fl avors of the eart h . Plus, yo ur body ca n
coughi ng
the Olympia Food Bank located feel rhe st rength of life without nutrition ·
on
your
the status quo.
onc block north of th e Intercity depleting crap foods the mass market tri es to
burger.
Transir Cc nter in downtown O ly. feed you to keep rh e stat us quo.
S tar t
Well , it is easy if you swallow your
The basic id ea is rhat you cat rhe S.1l11e
making
your food from scratch and packaging in pride and srand read ing Sartre in line wirh food you like. often. Do no r ascri be ro
local low-incomers a nd homel ess. the bacon+cereal+milk =brea kfa st or t har
reusable small portions. Make your own a cadre
lunch . This requires thinking out of the box. lr is Ut!S bohemian, for there is nothin g as sreak+beer+salad +poraro+cake=di n ner, either.
Lunch is not always a three-course ordeal; truthful as standin g in line with peopl e who Last nighr 's dinner is eas il y brea kfast and a
you can have a cup of protein rich granola or cannot afford ro buy food . And th e food is pi ece of cold pizza is berter fo r you than a
tofu sandwich or a roast beef sandwich. Keep merely th e same food tha t was in rhe sro res bowl of sugar frosted corn crap cereal. Sci fyour meals simple. I keep several bags of fresh a few days ago, there is usua ll y a selecrion of denial is difficult for you ng folks, but when
frozen fish filets and happi burgers ready to loca l produce, a nd all the bread you can rake yo ur groce ry bill goes dow n and yo ur bank
acco um's sucking vortex develops a wareni ght
use anytime I need them. I also buy in bulk. handed our by eagle-eyed senior cirizens.
There arc also food stamps, which I think bala nce, yo u can see the difference.
When fish is a cheap price, I buy lots of fish
the cooper point journal
or
april 18, 2002
sports
12
Outdoor Program is TOPs The Bike Sho wants YOU
by Kevin Barrett
1'1,,' UUlUU(lr I'ro gl.lm ('1'01') will he
11<..' \\ d.lY ,11lJ w~.:t:k(:IlJ trips
h"glllil ing in :--I.I\, in .Iddi,ion 10 nine h.lrd
,k ill, «11",,', d!.1l will b,' <l1I~'red Ihroughout
the 'f" in ~ .1I1d c.lrly .' L1llllllCI.
Th,· .lv.liL,hle trip' Include .1 I;dl d.l), of
Llimh illg .11 ( ·lIIhm.111 Cliff, ItH hcginl1ers
.l\ wdl .1> n l'l'fi"ncL'd Liimher" .1 weekend
01 whitewater r.,f, ing ..Ind .1 thr,·,·-d"y camping trip dHoligh Olympic N.ltion.d Pa rk.
The ,kilL- coune' r.ln1,:e from Inlroductory
L\,.lking [0 .1 t"n -d.lY Wilderne" Educatiun
t\"'~OLJ ..lt ion cen ificarion rrip .
To lear n mor" .,bo ll' the,,, trips and
co urses. or to signup and register go to CRC
::! 1O. Tr ip s are so ld on a fi rst come first
,crVe basis, Jnd payment is dill' at the time
of registration.
Mat Erpelding, 1'01' Manager. said this all
became possible due to recent S&A funding.
Not only are the trips now available. but the
cost has gone down ($10-45. sk ills co urses
vary). TOP now al<o has 10 new student
emplovees to help plan and lead th e trips. "Its
making it a program for the students that is
run by [he st udents," said Erpelding.
In add iti on, TOP now has eq uipm ent
.!Vailable for rent at the Equipment Checkout
Room (ECR) on the bottom Ooor of the
CRe. Just bring a vali d student 10 and a
check for a deposit and you can rent a tent,
a wetsuit, or even an avalanche transceiver,
among other item s. They even rent kayaks
and accessories. Its all available at the ECR
and it's cheap. O nl y $ 12 to rent a three- .
person tent for the weekend.
'Ptllhf,xing nine
Who will be editor-in-chief
of the students' newspaper
for 2002-03?
•
To get to the Bike Shop, take the CAB elevator down to "B," turn right, and whammo. Bike shop.
liv
, Mark Reid Beatt,e
photo courcesj Th< Outdoor Program
Last year, Evergreen students went to Mt.
McKinley through The Outdoor Program
In Summ er, TOP wi ll on ly be offerin g
4- H C hallenge courses SLlch as Low Co urse
Facilitation trai nin g. Next Fall, however.
Erpelding says the program "will be out of
the gates full force."
For more info rmati o n, check out the
Spring and Summ er 2002 Athletic and
Recreation Guide available in the eRC or
stop by' CRC 2 10. The Outdoor Program
can also be reached at 867-6533.
o read the candidates' applications
•
Each candidate's application packet is posted on a bulletin board directly across from the
entrance to the Cooper Point Journal (CAB 316).
Each packet includes, es.says by the applicant on what s/he perceives the role and
responsibilities of the editor to be; what s/he perceives the editor's obligations to CPJ
contributors and readers to be; how CPJ organization members should go about fulfilling
CP] goals and objectives in 2002-03; and why the person wants to be editor.
TOP
Trips sPQ:nsored
o join in interviewing candidates &
discussing who should be appointed
CLASSIFIEDS
Show your Evergreen stddenl 10 when
you hop an I T bus ano fide 'ree
Irs thai easy I Skip Ille parking hassles
save some cash. and be eartli-fflendly
I T IS your Ircket to life off campus I
For more Info on wllere J.T car lake you
p·ck up a'Places You II Go" brochure
and a TranSl1 Guide at ihe TESC
Books tore Or call I T Customer Service
at (360) 786·1881 or Visil us onlrne al
www.inlercilylransit.com
All the conVCnlCllCeS of
modern living.
C09;A~~~SF ~T~EN
\I·~,
Jj~~<'!I,~'I~rPiJ"' .:l
"3cJ.' 8<;0
april 18, 2002
_ ,;1', ',":' "
.Q'
81
';1/"i8SO?
m,nterCi,Y T ran sit
Fares paid through studenl programs.
from 3 p.m., Friday, March 26 CAB 316
Fundraising
Sports Teams • Clubs •
Stuc"!nt Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000 with the
easy Campusfundraiser.com
three hour fundraising event.
Does not involve credit card
applications. Fundraising dates
are filling quickly, so call today!
Contact Campusfundraiser,com
at(888) 923-3238, or visit
www.campusfundraiser.com
Deadline for text and payment is 3 p.m.
fNefY FOOav. SIudent RcD3 is JJSt $2.00 n. ooros,l'tme (300)867-0054orsk:lp1:¥
CPJ Cab316.
the cooper point jburnal
From 3 to' about 5 p.m. join other students in interviewing
candidates. Each candidate will be asked the same questions,
devised earlier by CPJ members. Follow-up clarification
questions and clarification questions about information in
candidate's application will be allowed. Starting about 6 p.m.
students will discuss candidate strengths and weaknesses and
recommend to advisor who should be appointed for 2002-03.
15
14
r---------- -- . -
----
That's Only Half of It
wall s , rh e )' als o poure d con c re re inro
6 -b y- 12- in c h cy lind e rs. Th os e cy linders
w e re [h e n take n b y engin eers who work
fo r a stru c [ur a l t est in g c omp a n y in
T lCOIll.1 . wh o will bu st [h e hard ened con c re te se va,,1 d ays ahe r i[ w as p Ollred .
The numher of pounds i[ tak es rur [h e
tes tin g Illa c hine [ 0 c ru sh th e con c re t e
cy linder [ells th e en g inee rs wh eth e r it's
up to par - whe th e r i['s durabl e e n o u g h
for YC Jr S o f II SC .
W hil e th e lesr in l'" bein g dOll e, build ers will p roceed w ith Selll in ar [I und er
I h e :l.« L1lllplion Ih:1t [h e (o n c r e t c is
~ tro ll g t.: no ugh .
"If [[h e co n c rc tej cu lll es up [0
strc ng[h , 11 0 prohl e m ," says Rus, Ba d ge,
th e bran ch 1ll .ln age r or [h e [es [in g com ·
pan y hired b v [h e c oll cge .
"1f ro r so m e reaw n we brea k thi s thin g
a nd i[ d oes n o t CO IllC up [0 srre ngrh ,
wc've go t a pro bl e m ."
Bccau se th e Se minH I [ w ill ••Irc:ld y
b c s t a n ed . l\ o d l'c S:IY' it ', unlik e l),
.In \, 1hillg a lrc;l lh' In .•d e Oll t o f con c r,[c
w iil he ; e lll()vccl . In -re. ld . h e 5.1)" if I h e
Your contribution
t".- n rll.: r L: r L'
G O[
an idea '
C ome [0 [hc c rrs gen eral mee[ing ewry Monday a[ 5 p.m . Our
office is in C AB 3 16, in rhe
Smdenr Acrivi[es arca.
If you ca n 't make [he meet ing,
come up anyrimc (Q share your
ideas. The staff i, [h ere [0 make
your id eas happen.
We have books & supplies
for henna body art
• Holistic Fanily QUropractic C- .d Chiropr:aclic for Athkus.
• Full-spine ad Extrmlity Adjusling· Soft TISSIl<' Thenpy
• Nulribowl Cooaull..uoo
• On-.;.., X-r:oy Facilities
Snvices in Sp:mish
Open 7 Days
l.«-.I ill the Big Itock lI&tcfal PIaa jIat Sooth oECosito oil:
6346 I itdmw:" Jtoed SW, T~ WA 9IS1l
~~
RECORD CO.
Since 1973
i . . Il ' ,
.. tron g L: ll o u g h .
i[' 11 hL:
re inf'o rccd w ith o [ hn Ill ,t[ e rt ,tl s, li ke
Ill c tal support s.
Bur. Ba d ge S •• vs, if th e co n c re le isn'l
stron g e noll g h , ir\ nol as if [h e building
will Etli apart - " [[ 'S goin g [0 s it [h e re
for a lo n g lime ," he says - it w ould just
b e m a re crulll bl y in pans.
Fur more i ll/ol'l/ /(lti(J/I a bou l l iJl' Semillllr
II ("OI'Htrll rl i o ;r. (tIlIIIU Ol proj r'Cl c(Jo rdi JJ {I /or
Nfl/It)' .Iulms II I I'x/(' lIsiulI 60'i I .
This is "Tubal Ligation" by Schmity McYarr, a fiberglass addition to the current show in Gallery 2, inside the Library.
Studen ls in the program The Order of Things made the pieces for the show, and they range from books to comics to
sculpture 10 collage . Check it out while it's still there.
_
1_ _ _ __
unite
.•
MITSUBISHI
iCluclitlon edge
~
april 19th
capitol theater
Spring Sale
Fast Approaching
Sat. & Sun.
May 18th & 19th
OOOWN
If .
o
o
". '
We Will Have:
INTEREST
Hundreds of CDs, and
PAYMENTS FOR
AN ENTIRE YEAR**
AND A $500 REBATE*
If you're currenliy a college senior or a graduate studen~ or have graduated within the last two yeare, you may be
able to dnve ali with a new 2002 Mitsubishi and a $600 rebate. We call it the 'Mitsubishi Education Ed~ Program."
You can call it Heaven. More than just a college grad program, ~ gives you the chance for easy qualifying and great
rates. Drive oft in any new 2002 Mitsubishi, including the all·new lancer, with 0 down, 0 interest and 0 payments for
an entire year.·· Hurry in to your local Mitsubiahi Retailer today. It's nol like you need to stop by the bank.
mitsubishicars.c:om/educationedge
1·888·MITSU2002
Box Sets will be 15%
Off and so much more
Ph 357-4755
M-Sat 10-8, Sun 12-5
Intersect. of Division & Harrison
@ Westside Shopping Center
april 18, 2002
,.
x
.
,
"
f'
many LPs and Cassettes
from $1 and hey most ofem
are good
All New CDs, Cassettes,
& LPs will be 10% Off,
KAOS Members 15%
PUnlNG OFF CAR PAYMENTS.
AN IMPORTANT LIFE LESSON.
.
Ina cooper point journal
10:30 pmz
free
ever->g .p een
""ith
cJ II
I,
0
C.l P S
the cooper pOint Journar·
'\IV
it
ca J
,
_ _ --1
noisetoys
CDs 'li? Cassettes 'li? LPs
New& Used
..... MOTORS
_ __
I')
april 18, 2002
calendar
16
Thursday April 18
- Speaker from EI Salvador:
In ternationally Known Iluman Rights
Activisr Ricardo Monge. The head of Ihe public health care union in EI Salvador. Monge
will speak about the current struggles in EI Salvador and its significance for all of Latin
America. There will alw be a disc uss ion on the role of U.S. solidarity ill working wit h
the people of EI Sa lvador. Free and open to the public. Noon. TESC Library Lobby. ror
more info rmati on con tact Larry Mosqueda ar 867-6513.
- Inga M uscio
presented by the The Coa lition Againsr Sexua l Violence.
Author ofL:unt: A Declaration of Ind ependen ce. Local au thor. act ivist and speaker
will discuss sexua l assaul!. fo ll owed by a booksigning. Co ll ecti ng donations of hygi ene
products and non-perishable food items for local charities. 7 p.m .• Lon ghouse. Ca ll
867-6749 o r email casv200 1_2 002@yahoo.com if you need a translaror o r o ther
accom modat ions.
Friday April 19
•
Sunday April 21
17
-------!~-~~~~~~~~==~==~
I I; k.l. !,oc.c.u ~CI. babies o.... c(
b l~c.k. folk ",-",e;( 6(.01.1'1.5 a"'~ +~(. sfrokts <::V'd.
(continued)
- Come to "Gather Us In"
(contemplat ive prayer and meditation).
Su ndays at 7 p.m. in the Longho use Cedar Room . All are welcome. Spo nsored by
Common Bread and (he Radical Ca th olics.
Mi~+Or~"'e. .:»..",0( P()s+V;~ ,u'\ot~LApd-u c:;.",ol
I
Wa.k+ +0 cl'"'().wl
j ~+O vov.r ~-to M/1c.h
Mo..k..ihq +rjt.~ols Q.l'1oA 51 1("( plA+~ 1:\.110( to-I"
tt.",c(_ c:'l'"'ef'~ a . . ol 1!-+OPa.... c.l 61..<~!,Ie.bt~
aV\d
jc..sf"tt
Monday April 22
- Best-selling Author
& Film Director: Michael Moore & "S tupid
White" Tour Across America. Grear deal. This should be a hor item. TESC Students
Free w/valid 10. Co llege/ Hi gh School Students: $3. General Admission: $5. T ic kets
avai lable @ door. 8p.m .. TESC C RC.
!
I
!
Tuesday April 23
f
1--_ - - ! . . - _ L . . -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ___ ---
'. '.
....... __._-_...---.-----_._+-_.......t..______-I
-
r
- Total Liberation Project.
Organized by dozens of student gro up'
and activists at TESC with the goal of exploring a wide range of more holistic vis io ns
of resistance and liberati on . Starts today at noo n . 12-2 p.m. Susa n Parenti o n th ea rcr.
femin ism and liberation Lecture Hall I. Parenti is a playwright and aut h or of "The
Politics of the Adjective Political" and "I and my Mouth and The ir Irresist ibl e Life
in Language." 4-6 p.m. Todd May on Poststructuralist Anarchism and Contingent
Holism at Lecture Hall One. May is au thor of "Reconsidering Difference" and "the
Political Theory of PoStsrructuralist Anarchism." For more info. dial 867-6098 o r email
asaya59@hotmail.com or check our www.olynerwork.orglrotalliberation
- Tailoring Treatment for the Transgendered:
A
Works hop by the Ge nder Variant I-lealthcare Project. Covers Transgender healthcare
.:oncerns and sex ual assault. Workshop dis cussin g how the med ical co mmuniry ca n
berrer meet rhe needs of trans patients. in partic ular survivors of sexld assau lt. Advance
sig n up through Coalition Agai nst Sex ual Viole nce. Spo nso red by the eASV for
Sexual Assault Awareness Month. SpJce is limited so please RSVP f!.1) 867-6749. 12-3
p.l11. in CAB 108A .
- Olympia Arts Walk XXIV
An ""ential "'peet of O ly culture.
Outdoor street performances. concerts. J.nd of cou rse. art. 'i-I 0 p.m. And if you miss it
tonight. you ca n catch it 011 Saturday from 2-') p.m.
- Polynesian Luau.
Come enjoy a sp"c iJI evening with us as we celebrHe
the Polynesian cu lture. Sample authentiC dishes such as Kalua Pig and Lomi Lomi
Tomato as you watch Everg reen students perform dances from rhe Polynesian Islands.
Also performing will be the Polynesian Youth Gro up and Edd ie Maiava. This educa ri onal
cvenr provides information to the co mlllunity about rr.lditions or the Polynesian peoples
and spreads the Alo ha Spirit acros> campus. 5-8 p.m .• Longhou,e. Free da nce at 9:JO p.m .
General Admission: $7. C hildren under 10: $5. Tickets avaiLlble at the bookstore.
Saturday April 20
- The 18th Annual Hunger Cleanup.
Volu nteer-a-thon.
Through [h e Clean u p. student volu nteers directly impact the Iss ues of hunger .Ind
homelessness by taking on substantial work projects whi le raising funds through
hourly sponsorships fo r their work. For more info . co nt.ICt Students Against Hunger &
Homelessness Work at ext. 6555 or visi t them ar Station 11. CAB 320.
1
- Master in Teaching
I!
(MIT) inform at ion sess io ns. Lea rn how to pl an for
Evergreen's MIT program and Wash1l1gton State teaching endo rse ment and certificat io n
requiremenrs. Please read the MIT catalog and complete the endorse ment sheers to the best
of your ability before this meeting. 5-6 p.m. LIB 22 0 5. If you have spec ifi c questions abour
.pplying to the MIT program . please conract rhe MIT office at ext. 6707.
- Writing Center Workshop:
[
Ou tlin es/Organization . 3 -4 :30
p.m. LIB 222 1.
Wednesday April 24
- Writing Workshop:
Peer Review Ro un d-Up. In the,e work-hops. vU u
will receive peer feedback on current w riting endeavors. develop the vocab ul ary nece"ary
ro give effecti ve and useful feedback and learn how to liste n and respond to other audlO rs'
work. Add iriona lly. you will observe how ot her student authors tackle the difficult (ask
of w ritin g clearly and effec tively a nd learn how to maintain and open dialogue with
multiple processes of writing. Wednesdays. 2-4 p.m. Ll B 3500. For more information.
please contaer the Wri ting Cenrer. LIB 3407. ext. 6420.
--_._--_.-
- Activist Speaker: Jose "Chencho" Alas.
Alas is a historical
figure in EI Salvador. During the late 19605 and 1970s he helped develop and implement
Libe ra tion Theology and was an advisor and friend to slain J\rchbishop Osca r Romero.
M r. Ala., is the head of the Foundation for Self Sufficiency in C enrral America. Noon.
TESC Library Lobby. Free and open to rhe public. ror more in formation or question,
contac t Vicki Leonard at 357-5030.
AtJ~t\'f IS~\r ~t\S"l..C
3 ~~d""l ! f"'~'T'
of
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- Ira Glass: Lies, Sissies and Fiascoes.
The host and producer
of NPR's Thi s Ame rican Life delivers an in triguing discussion of the art of radio and rhe
nature of narrat ive epics. An Evergree n Exp ress ions event . 7:30 p. m. at the Washington
Center fo r rhe Performing Am. $21 to $25. Tickets are availa ble ar T he Wa.,hington
Cenrer for the Performing Arts Box Office by ca lli ng (360) 753-8586. Groups of 10
or more will receive a 10% discount.
Submit to the CPJ
- 8th Annual Procession of the Species Celebration.
An artist ic and environmental celebrarion of the natural world crea ted by the co mm uniry
for the co mmunity using t he mediums of a rt . musi c. alld dance to give the natural world
a greater presence III uur s treets. It is a parade of the human species sharing creations of
individual express ion of their awe and appreciation of th e na rural world. Des igned as .1
cultu ral exchange rarher (han an entertainment evenr. it engages peo ple from all walks
of life - regardless of age. experience. or background - from local schools. soci.1 service
organizarions. tribal gro ups. churche;. comlllun ity gro ups. Jnd individual area residents.
Heginning at 5:30 p.m. From 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. participants should assemble on Legion
\Y/ay and Cherry between Jefferson & Chesrnur ill downtown Olympia. one block
cast of the Fishbowl Brewpub. At 5:30 p.m. procc>sion begins. rain or shine. 6:30 to
<):00 1'.111 . pro(e"ion end., 31 I {critage P.rk on the Ba"ks of the Deschutes River for
Li m ing celeb ratio" ofJtlIl11ming. community hearrbear and dance. Downtown Ol)'mpl.t .
\X 'Jshingto'" Phone 360-"0,) - 108 7 or em.lil proccs,ionGilo lyw ;l.ner for more info.
EMPTY
SPACe
fo~
R.E.NT.'!
All -Day Holistic Anti-oppression
Works hop \V irh Leticia Nieto. This worksh op is definitely worth attending. ir will
completely dlter how you undersrand rhe narure ofborh oppression and liberarion - don't
miss it. 12-6 p.m. at Longhouse. Brough t to you by EPI C.
april 18, 2002
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Sunday April 21
- Total Liberation Project:
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phone: 867-6213· email.: cpj@evergreen.edu
fax: 866-6685· office: CAB 316
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the cooper point journal
the cooper point journal
janua ry 24, 2002
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