The Cooper Point Journal Volume 31, Issue 2 (October 3, 2002)

Item

Identifier

cpj0849

Title

The Cooper Point Journal Volume 31, Issue 2 (October 3, 2002)

Date

3 October 2002

extracted text

,
~vergreen

Stude'n t
Dies

Bill Compton involved in EIRE,
Wrjti~l~ center

,"

•
•

Coopen

CPoint
ourna

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Olympica, WA 98505

photo courtesy of Dunstan Skinner

BiUC~rjlpton 'reg'f~ni~g.l!4,tl47jd-kf!
on!;liS ' Tor:it'K,h.;_a~~isl4rtp-OjfJ"(JVorth

ofCo: Don(K1l, J~e/a.nd. l':; . ', ' .
By Dunstan Skinner
(OaJt

One Year Later
Evagrun studmt Nathan
Hadden speaks at a dedication for
a granite bench south of the CAB
on September 11 th, 2002. Hadden
spent the last year assembling a time
capsule to commemorate the events
of9111. The capsule has been plaCl'd
on the second floor of the CA B to
be opened on the school's 100 year
anniversary. To Nathan's right is a
bench donated by students Mohamed
and Gabrielle El-Sokkary. The
bellch reads, "Peace ... A path paved
by knowledge and compassion,
remembering 911 112001. "Evergreen
President Les Puree (back to the
camera) said the role of a higher
learning institution is, ''the education of our people. . , citizms that
are thoughtful, dedicated to the
bettermellt of the world. "

Evergreen ~tudents Memorialize September
11 th With Bench, Time Capsule

h
TJH, 19 Imes at E'l.ergreen·
"

I

photo by Mary Craven

On September 19th Evergreen lost an
exemplary student and I lost a friend. Bill
Student Affairs. 'They were using those
Compton studied ove rseas with me as part
things interchangeably at times."
I
• I
• I
:They can say whatever they want. The
of the ' Irish Spring' program two years
bv Brent Patterson
arncle talks abo ut the top-ten counterago at Oideas Gael Irish Language School.
r
.
.
culture colleges but the cover said Top 10
Our class knew him as 'Liam,' the Iri sh
Evergreen mayor may not be the number Evergreen ranked number 1 on the list of C
b' C II
' F
kl
h '
h
. h
.
"'1"
0C
b' C II
"
anna IS 0 eges .
ran y, t at swat
translarion of his name.
on(' counter-cu Iture C 0 II ege In t e nanon.
lOp 1
anna IS 0 eges.
k
" 'd J
K'I
E
'
struc me·, sal ason I mer, .vergreen s
. .
Bill was 55 when he passed away from
80% of the student-body mayor may not
Some admInistrators and students have
dd"
b h'
. I'
an extremely aggress ive stomac h cancer. ·smoke por. And those questions mayor knocked the article for (eeding a stereorype a ,,:ve e a;lOr specla 1st
f'd
It took his life barely a week after his may not be hard. if not impossible, to and sending out mixed-messages.
c
de wante bto crl~alte bs~me sort °c gUI de
diagnosis . His memorial. h eld on the
.
..
.
lOr stu ents to e a Itt e It more 1000rme
answer.
It makes little dlstll1ctlOn between the
b
h k' d f
'
h
f.
campus of t he Nova Altern ative Middle
Either way, according to the cover of term s 'counter-culture' and 'pot-smoker' , a out w at In 0 opnons are out t ere or
counte r-culture kids," said.Ch ris Simunek.
School last Wednesday, was full of li ve ly
October's issue of Hi gh Times magazin e, said A rt Cos tantino. Vice Pres ident of
music. song and heartfelt testimoni als from
-- - see Story page 3 _
represe ntatives o f the man y peo ple whose
lives he deep ly to uched . Eve rgree n f.1c ulty
". xITasuff III errr~TS -Senr WiHi am~at-r-ic ",'
~ I i l l. and C h ri s Ya tes wert' pro m in l'nt in
.;--~--the memori,,1 celeb rat ion
Bi ll's life. The
qre n ~th of hi s Lunil \', and in par tic ular his
wife : lrcne, arc furthe r testin;o nials to his
-- - - - _ . - - -----rich ,md vic tori om li fe.
Britta n y An dr es
Bil l. o r 'Mr. Compron' as he ,vas known .
Ale x J enninlls
True C<lUIHt'f culture di ed WIth t he
to many people in the Oly mp ia area, was
hippies: Ll eing :l nri -l'stab lish mcnr, ac tu . . . R.lsical ly an yth ing dial rebels
a h igh schoo l English teac her for 30 years.
ally hav inga voi ce. I th ink in our gene raaga i nst the norms of soc iery. And
Ma ny of hi s stu de nt s a tt es ted th al h e
tio n , w<: do n't rea ll y have a voice. It's too
that ca n be a good or bad th ing.
ch anged t heir lives , and seve ral o f them
bad, I w ish we di d .
A good exa mpl e' The mod s in
can now be found on thi s ca mpus. Upon
O lympi a, th e sccn esters, th ar's th e
retiring he fulfilled his dream o fr eturning
co unterculture.
to school himself as an Evergreen student,
The study of all things Irish was always of
paramount interest to him , and Evergreen's
Helen Scaccia
Irish Studies program proved to be one
... Something inside every pe rson that makes
of the high points of his life. Together
them different from everyone else and recognizing
with him I studied poetry as well as Irish
those
differences and being unique.
Myon~ Kim
music and culture, and hi s enthusiasm
was infectious and inspiring-his laughter
.. . Basically opposing
unforgettable,
Max Fassnacht
cuItu res wh ich can balLast year he and I responded to our
ance each other out and
... Anything in which someone
academic work by co-editing In the Deep
both have uniqueness.
exercises their individual right to
Heart's Core, a compilation of poetry written
express themselves outside of what is
by students in the Irish Spring program ,
dictated [0 us by sociery or is in the best
I'll never forget the childlike delight on his
interest of some higher force to have
l ace as we learned together how to sew our
us act this way, dress this way, behave
own books to save money.
Steve Simmons
in this way and if you step outside
Bill also worked in the Writing Center
A culture that n ot n ecessa rily defies but maybe goes
of those n orms ... think critically
as well as the Reservation-based program
against the grain of what a "no rmal" cu ltu re would be,
about how you're acting, dressing. and
as a tutor. The Writing Center Director,
or w hat normal people think of American culture.
behaving then yo u are a person in the
see story page 18
counterculture.

---"""P-_ '-''':'

or

TESC
O lympia, WA 98505
Address Se (vice Requested

•

How do

PRSRT STD
US Pos tage
Paid
O lympi a W A
Permit #65

"Whele's
Blotter?"

Just [£f

ote.

The Oldest Livit:lg
Pioneer Goes ' West
With Treasu'( es of
the State Archives

You Ask

by Gonor Renny

In East Timor they braved paramilitary
groups to vote, In Kenya they deal with
factions armed by the ruling party who
shut down polling stations, In South Africa
they wait sometimes for almost a day for
a chance to cast a ballot. In the U,S. most
people sit at home eating Funyuns, Current
forecasts for the 2002 election show that
only 13% of the 48 million potential
voters aged 18-24 will show up at the
polls on November 5th, I don't like getting
shown up by countries that are about
as big as Thurston County and have a
democratic tradition younger than some of
my roommate's underwear.

by Nolan I attyak

by Apryl Nelson
Due to unforeseen circumstances. like
the evil flu bug. (wait. am I allowed to call
the flu evil?) there won't be a blotter this
week. But as the Tick would·say. "May Evil
beware and may Good dress warmly and
eat lots of fresh vegetables." And wash your
hands. That's all the happy goodness that I
have to impart on you this week. my dear
blotter readers. So stay healthy and I'll see
you next week.

,;

.....

.\

Sure. the two-party system sucks, Yes.
real campaign finance reform has yet to be
achieved, But. that's no reason for you to
contribute to the sorry state of American
democracy. Volunteers from WashPIRG
and other student groups will be registering
people to vote this week around campus.
In a few weeks there will be a candidate
forum at Evergreen for them to make their
case and voter's guides soon thereafter.
And guess where the polls are: right in the
Library lobby.

The World Is
Our Gardenoutdoor program

This couldn't be made easier. folks.
Democracy is being brought to you. you
just have to reach out and grab it. So vote
Democratic. Republican. Green. orwrite in
Bible Jim as candidate for Thurston County
Sheriff. I don't care. It's just about time that
we start making our generation something
to be reckoned with and answered to.

by NOlan LattYak
The author of "Chasing Monarchs."
'The Butterflies of Cascadia" and other
butterRy books. Dr. Pyle will be holding a
seminar at the Tacoma Public Library on
the natural history of this insect. We will
learn what to do to protect their populations through good gardening techniques. The Seminar begins at 10:30 a.m.
on October 12 in the Olympic Room of
the Tacoma Public Library Main branch.
1102 Tacoma Avenue South. For more
i"-r'-- HHOlrm,lUOn call-(.25J)~91~5666 or visit
the website http ://www.tpl.lib.wa.us.

You can register to vote with Evergreen
Youth Vote volunteers Thursday 11 a.m. - 3
p.m. and Friday from II a.m. - 1 p.m. in the
CAB or Red Square (weather permining).
or register yourself at the self-service booth
all day Thursday and Friday.

theCPJ
General Meeting
5 p. m. Monday
.Help decide such things as the Vox
Populi question and what the cover
photo should be.

,Pa~er:';; CritiJlue
TBA
, Coni~ent on, that day's. paper. Air
comments. concerns. questions, etc.
,

Friday Forum
, 2 p.m. Friday
Join a discussion about journalism
and ethics fa.cilitated by CPJ advisor
Dianne Conrad.

october 3, 2002

The Washington State Historical Society
will be celebrating Archives Week by hosting free presentations for aU ages. Using
images from the photographic collection.
there will be a presentation by two archivistsmythically recounting the life of Doc
Hastings and Fanny Mae. Along with the
history presentation will be a round of
"Stump the Archivist" with participation
from the audience. The museum will also
be offering a free tour of the re-created
Native American winter House exhibit at
6 p.m. The Winter House features First
People's carvings and hands-on artifacts as
well as historic photographs and a video
outlining the history of the Medicine Creek
Treaty of 1854. Activities begin Wednesday. October 9, at 6 p.m. in the historic
Lord Mansion. seven blocks south of the
Capitol Building. For more information
call (360) 753-2580.

, ''i':

staff

• • • • •

Busfness ................................................................ :.... :.86]~6054 .
Business manager ....................................................... Sophal} ong
Asst business manager .......... ;................................... Andrew ,James
Advertising.representative ....................... ~ . ;~ ..................... Ava.i!able
Ad Proofer and archivist.. .................... ;;.....~ .~ .................. AvaIlable "
Distribution manager ..................... :.:......:.......:: .... :..... Nathan Sinith ·
Ad Designer .............. ........ :...:....... ~. ,: ... ;~ ........ ~: ; ....... Irene CostellQ
Circulation Manager., ......... ;,.... :... :.:.......:... :: ......... :... ;.' Nathan Smith
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News ................... ,;, ....... " ......... ;... :....,........................... 867-;6213 ,.1

• ..
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".
" r~ <h
' "C'
Edltor.m-chlef..
............................................
:............. An d.y.,l.9C
~n .
Managing editor ............. ;.. :.!' ~ .......... ~ ...:..................,.. Meta. Hogan
News editor ............. ,;....... ;·... i; .....: .... ;...~ ................ Brent·Pattefsoh :·
L&O editor ......... :;.... ::~ ..... :.. :-... :.:..,... ;..... :... :..... ~. ;::.:: .. : Erica:N~lson ~
Photo editor /layout .........
J ...... .. !(.aty l!Iaehl .
photo Coordinator .................................... :............. perrin Randlette
A&E editor ........... ,......................................... :.;•.. (arolyn Rauscher
Interim spOrts editor .::............................... :......... ;;;;. Ma~ G~t~~no
layout !!~itor ...................................... :... :........:....... ,Nolan lattyak
Copy editors...............:....................... :................. Natalie ·Jphrson.
.
t,.
Alexa.DeJoannis
Calendar editor .................,.................. ,...................... Bridget Cote
Newsbriefs editor ................... :... ;................................ Bridget Cote
Comics editor ............................. :....... ;................ :...... Nathan Smith
i ....................... . i ........

AdVisor ................................................. ........... ...... Dianne Conrad
Assistant to the advisor .................................................. M.A. Selby

---'--_._------

---- ..... - ....

----'---.--~.~- ..

the cooper point joprnal

High Times continued from cover
the High Tirnes reporter who wrote the
section about Evergreen.
"There's smart stoners and stupid stoners. and we wanted to find the best possible
schools for the smart stoner. the person
looking to get the best possible education."
wrote Steve -Haga r,-the-cui ror~I-n -G-h ief
for High Times. in response to an e-mail
.
from the CPJ.
Simunek and Hagar both stated that
the focus of the article was on finding
the number one counter-culture college.
not the one with thl! most students that
smoke pot.
Cannabis is the sacrament of the counter-culture wrote Hagar. But. "it doesn't
mean that you have to use [it] to be in
the culture."
However. critics also questioned the
magazine's approach to the research for the
article. Criteria used to rank the schools
listed are fuzzy at best.
"We spent several weeks mulling over the
possibilities and formulating a responsible
approach." wrote Haga r in the iss ue's
editorial. Determ.inatiol1s were based on.
among other things. each school's "academic
excellence. freedom to shape individualized
courses, availability of superior classes and
teache rs in subjects of interest to counterculture. and a low level of persecution
on counter-culture people and the use of
cannabis. "
It's doubtful whether they ac hieved those
ends.
"I appreciated their recognition of the
app roach to teaching and learning. and they
had good thin gs to say about a lot of aspects
of the sc hooL They certainly captllred a
little bit about of Evergreen's envi ronmental

focus." said Costantino. "But then they
went on to ask students things like 'well.
how many of your peers smoke pot? ' and
'what's enforcement like? ' Tpe a rticle
seemed to revert back to that as a major
theme."
- ITave-Olson. who showea- SimuneR
around during his week-long stay last year.
said that they walked around campus dorms
and downtown asking students how many
people 'they thought smoked cannabis.'
"I asked a few kids I'd met to estimate
what percentage of Evergreen students
smoked pot. and most answered somewhere
in the 80 per cent range. "
"There is just no real evidence that
supports that figure. " said Kilmer.
And the research wasn't data-driven ,
according to Costantino.
The sample was a little biased. admitted
Olson.
"We're JUSt going by word of mouth. "
said Simunek. "But we never said it was a
scientific choice. It·s not the kind of thing
where you are going to get people to vote in
some kind of scientific way. " .
Methodology aside. there is something
noteworthy about mentioning Evergreen on
its list. For whatever it's worth. stereotypes
come from somewhere. and the school has
achieved some sort of reputation for going
against the grain. "We do have a hea lthy
te ndency to question ing the status quo ."
said Costantino.
"It was a good choice no matte r what.
I mean . can yo u think of a better one?"
asked Olson.

ACE Brings Bandages to
Telephone Trauma a~~
Telemarketer Terror ,.
Unaffordable phone line ? Baffling phone bill ? Tormenting telemarketers ? Agent
ACE is on the case.
ACE Telecommunications has laun~hed a web-based program designed to increase
access to basic phone service in student households. Based out of Wenatchee. the
non-profit program seeks to educate consumers on the mysteries of phone company
chaos. Focused in Wash ington State. ACE is specifically reaching out to elderly. low
income. and Spanish speaking residents.
ACE Telecommunications is funded by a grant from the Seattle Foundation. The
funds for this are a portion of a class ac tion settlement of 1995 litigation in which
the Washington State Attorney General contended that US West had overcharged
consumers for local phone service. Joining the General were the Washington Utilities
and Transportation commission. and AARP.
As part of the settlement. $2 million was awarded for Washington State Consumer
education and outreach programs that provide consumers with information on telecommunications related issues.
Terry Bergeson. State Superintendent of Public Instruction says. "... I'm excited for
these com munities and for the potential this holds. especially for our young people
who need to be a part of the wired world,"
You ca n find out more by visiting the ACE website at www.acetel.org, or by ca ll ing
ACE directly at 1-509-667-3637.

Out With The Old Growth
In With The New Building
by Brent Patterson
•

!12~;;:::g;g~~7-'~:tl~rfi~~~~16~k~t(f.

Seminar II . the ongoing 160.000 square
ft. 5-building construction site on campus.
is the reason behind the felling of over 180
of Evergreens trees and. no doubt, hundreds
of gallons in burned diesel.
The project. it would seem. is not in
the spitting image ofEvergreen's notoriously
eeo-friendly convictions.
Yet Seminar II is designed to be a shining example of a growing trend in "green"
- architecture. buildings built to nelp sustain
the environment.
The research on "green" architecture 'is
still in its beginning stages. but sustainable
living is catching on.
"There is more that we can do to
close the gap between production and
consumption." Governor Gary Locke said
last month.
Seminar II is currently the biggest
example of what more can be done.
With a production cost of$44 million. it
will be the first of 15 state-funded developments of its kind to go up in Washington.
All are being built according to a rating
system created by LEED. (Leadership
in Energy and Environmental Design)
a national non-profit organization that
advocates for sustainable site development.
"Basically it's nice to be able to say that
Evergreen believes in environmental values.
and that we've shown that it can be done
at no more of a cost." said Rob Knapp. an
Evergreen faculty who helped during the
planning stages of the project.
Planners have designed Seminar II
to earn a gold star from LEED. The
organization's rating system is based on
. the number and quality of "green features"
built into the design of a building. As of
August. Seminar II had 34 such features.
and secured 36 points. By its end. the
development is expected to come close to
receiving a gold rating. which LEED awards
to buildings that achieve 39-51 points.
"We're a little short of gold right now.

but we're working hard to get it. It's quite
difficult to get to t~ e high end of gold."
sa id Kn app . "Nonetheless. in terms of
eco-friendly buildings going up in the
U.S .• Seminar II is g~ing to be well above
average."
City officials are realizing that saving
resources could be profitable.
Locke recently signed an "executive
order calling for sustainable environmental
practices-ey all-state-agenGies,"-wrote-John
Dodge. a reporter from Th~ Olympian.
Architecturally. green features exemplify
those practices.
Forty per cent of Seminar lI's roofing
will don 4 inches of soil and a mop of
grass. The idea is to reduce. or rather.
not to add to the amount of storm water
runoff that eventually makes its way to
salmon environments. which "bashes up
the habitat." said Knapp.
In addition to a number of other features.
the buildings will be outfitted. with structural
traits that significantly add to the amount
of natural light and ventilation (hat will
run through them.
uThe idea is to design and build buildings that reduce energy costs. improve
workplace air quality. reduce water and
sewage costs and reduce the use of nonrenewable resources to make and operate
the building." wrote Dodge.
The initial price of green architecture
is a little bit higher said Marziah KiehanSanford. the Capitol budget Assistant to the
Governor. But "some of the green features
proposed are shown to be cost saving down
the line."
"There's always an interest in government
to save money and this is just one of several
options." she said.
"Evergreen should be really proud of
itself. It really is standing by its philosophy
here." said Michelle George. the college's
Director of Facilities.

.
".

. co~edic diff~rences be'tw~en bl;~k a~d
white people, or poking fun at the foibles
that black people are stereotyped for, such
f
•
Although Dave Ch'a ppelle started oU[
as gangbanging.
as a standup comedian, he crossed over
Torre was not groundbreaking or
to the mainstream consciousness with
innovative; he was funny in right doses.
Halfbaked. More importantly, Chappelle
Almost as an obligation, Torre poked
became my hero after J saw the reefer clas- fun of Seattle , especially about rain and
sic, Halfbaked. I don't smoke weed, and
suicides. He said he was disappointed
I think Halfbaked is one of the funniest
because he did not see anyone splatter to
moyies..e-ver- made. That is exactly why
pieces-on-theoid.ewalks -of ~eatth!: "Fone's
Halfbaked has stood the teS[ of time; it is
biggest reaction-getters were jokes about
funny even when yo u are not puffing the
how black people get blamed for bad
things. For example, Torre claimed th at
magic dragon.
I met Chappelle in person, ironically,
blacks are not the culprit behind dr ive-by
of all days, on September 11'''. on the
shooting because drive-bys had been done
frenzied sidewalks of lower Manhattan .
by the white cowboys in the western
He was sirting on the sidewalk with a
frontier, excep t the cowboys had horses
mom and her perambulator, and I was on
instead of Cadillacs. Torre's other intermy way back from a loca l hospital, in a
esting joke was about how the US govvain attempt to donate blood . When I
ernment should employ Bloods and C rips
saw him, I instantly forgot about what
gang members or Suge Knight of Death
had happened earlier, and I ran over to
Row records to find Osama bin Laden,
him. [went up to him, and I said,
because according to Torre, they ' ll fi nd
"Dave Chappelle, you're fucking funny."
anyone.
He was amazingly sociable for being a
Lewis Black, a regular on The Daily
celebrity. We shook hands, and I thought
Show who is known for his caustic and
about asking him for an autograph, but I
often scathing commentaries on news
thought that might have been inapproprievents, took the stage as the co-headliner.
ate, so I didn't.
Before Black even settled down, the audiNow, a year later, and some three thouence knew that he was angry, just the way
sand miles apart, I saw him again at Bena- the audience expected him to be. Black
roya Hall, in the heart of Seattle. Are we
was greeted with a standing ovation, and
destined to become buddies? I think so.
he responded by saying, "Calm the fuck
Although, this time, I sat in the third row, down. What the fuck are you so excited
and I wasn't able to give him any accoabout?"
Many comedians use daily examples
lades vis-a.-vis, but after his performance,
I still maintain that he is fucking funny
of human idiocy and turn them into gutBefore Chappelle took the stage, two
busting jokes. Black is one of those comedians, and he has perfected his craft.
very able and highly enjoyable comedians
warmed the crowd. Guy Torre, a fledgling
Black was the funniest when he was
actor who has appeared in such movies
really pissed off about something. The
angrier Black got, the louder the audience
as Pearl Har~or (He's the other black guy
in Pearl Hatbor, and not surprisingly, he
laughed.
Black 's jokes revolved around current
gets his ass blown to bits) and Don"t Say a
Word, was the emcee of the night.
events, ranging from terrorism to corGuy Torre had his work cut out for him . porate abuse. One of his first jokes
Benaroya Hall was incredibly WHITE_
that received boisterous laughs was abo ut
Before the show started, I turned around
America's obsession with health . Black
and saw a sea of white people. Black
sa id that America is a country that is
comedians strive on pointing out the
obsessed abou t health', with all the diet-

Lewis
& Dave
by lerry Chlane

The (ooperPoint
Journal
.
~

IS

••

Your student newspaper is looking for dedicated,
creative and enthusiastic students to fill
staff positions. You do not need to be experienced,
you do not need to be in a journalism class, all you
gotta do is possess passion for the pursuit of truth
and commitment to presenting information
to your community as accurately as possib'e.

The Cooper Point Journal - that's right, your student
newspaper - is hiring for the following positions:

Applications Are ...
... available outside the CP J
office (Room 316 in the College
~~~'~~KW~ti~n"~lm-nRe~t~~~1~)r~'~1-~-

_Actlvities Building

-~3n1f1o-or)..-.-

)

o A NORMAL ROOMMATE
o

October 18, 2002 ...

NUTRITIOUS DORM FOOD

e A BANK THAT LISTENS

Any Questions?

TO ITS CUSTOMERS
UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE.

call us: 867.6213
e-mail us: cpj@evergreen.edu
or drop in: CAB 316 (That's the
building with the food in it.)

WE IEUI III. At Washington MunW, we give our customers things the~ ask for,
like truly Free Checking that doesn't pile on fees every month. Plus, free standard
Oiiline Banking and free account access at over 2,000 of our ATMs nationwide.

Ride Intercity Transit local routes free with your Evergreen Student ID! We
travel to lots of great destinations, so you can take a break and grab a pizza,
run some errands, or stock up on the latest CDs. For more information, just
check our website or give us a call.
Route 41

Of the students. By the students. For the students.

Library, Downtown Olympia
Travels to downtown Olympia via Cooper
Point Road, serving destinations such as:
Bagel Brothers
Bayview Thriftway
Blockbuster Video
Burrito Heaven
Capital Mall
, Danger Room Comics
Falcone Schwinn
Goodwill
Grocery Outlet
Heritage Park
Hollywood Video
Mekong
Olympia Community Center
Olympia Art & Frame
Rainy Day Records
Rite-Aid
Safeway
Santosh
The Skateboard Park
Traditions Fair Trade
and more!

DJlntetclty T ran sit

360-786-1881 (weekdays only)

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october 3, '2002

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Route 48

Donn5, Library, Downtown Olympia
Travels to downtown Olympia via Division
and Harrison, serving destinations such as:
Bayview Thriftway
Burrito Heaven
Danger Room Comics
Falcone Schwinn
Grocery Outlet
Heritage Park
Hollywood Video
Mekong
Olympia Community Center
Olympia Art & Frame
Olympia Food Coop
Rainy Day Records
Santosh
Traditions Fair Trade
and more!

Just like you asked for. (Sorry we can't help you out with the roommate situation.)

The Coo-per Point Journal:

Fo~ example,~Chappelle t~'lk~d '~b~ut ;h~
time he spent in Aspen, Colorado, which
he called the whitest place in America,
after he had mentioned how white Seattle
was. Chappelle said that he was walking
down Aspen once, and Big Foot had come
down from the mountains, and he was
walking on the opposite street. Chappelle
sa id that the white folks in Aspen were
appalled, and ins~ead of screaming_abouJ
BIgFoot, -the gooa folk s there warned Big
Foot about the approaching Chappelle.
C happel le made some Ch inese jokes
during his set. He talked about his
encounter with a Korean shop owner
and how after he had mistakenly identified the shopkeeper as C hinese, the
old Korean man indignantly asked him ,
"What makes you think I'm Chinese?"
The joke was interesting and funny
because I'm half Chinese and half Korean,
but I'm nor sure if there was a point
a nd relevancy to those jokes besides cheap
laughs.
Inevitably, during Chappelle's set, people
in the audience yelled out "weed" several
times. A testimony to Chappelle's comedic
flexibility, he was able to go off on a tangent with weed jokes.
Finally, Chappelle closed out his set
with vagina jokes. It was obvious that the
audience was mostly male, and the vagina
jokes worked well with the crowd. Hell,
even my girlfriend was unable to refrain
from laughing out loud.
Aside from a couple of lowbrow scatological jokes, Chappelle's set was pretty
much flawle ss. Throughout the whole set,
I was waiting for Chappelle to do his
amazingly funny joke about the baby who
sells crack, but I guess comedians don 't
recycle their jokes.
It is uncertain when Chappelle will
return to Seattle. When he does, you need
to go a nd check him out. Chappelle is perhaps one of th e few bla!=k co medians who
are relevant and funny without sacrificing
any integri ty. Like all great comedians,
C hap pelle will make you laugh until your
cheekbones start to hurt.
Did I mention he is fucking funn y?

Transit is your ticket
to life off campus!

.

--

... due by 5 p.m. on Friday,

foods, nutritional supplements and health
clubs, yet America is the fattest country in
the world.
It was obvious that Black was lashing
out against the stupidity that he felt was
going on in the world with a visceral and
eviscerating sense of comedic dexterity,
and the audience loved him for it.
One of Black's best jokes, and my
personal favorite,_was ab~lJt !h~di<:lIIQus _
stateof airport security. Black asserted
that airport sec urity, despite of everything
th at has happened, is sti ll ineffectual. For
example, he pointed out that during one
of his many flights a nd airport visits, he
saw a mom with twins in a strolle r who
was searched by ai rport security. Black
was practically fuming as he sa id th at the
mom had all the time, despite having to
care for two newborns, to make a technologically savvy bomb out of the stroller.
Scathing? Yes. Hilarious ? Fuck yeah .
When Chappelle finally took the stage,
rhe crowd was ready, and it lavished him
with a roaring applause and ovation. In
fact, I was one of the first people to stand
up.
There is no doubt that Chappelle is a
highly talented and agile comedian . The
man knows funny. Comedians tell jokes,
and if the jokes are funny, then that is
all there is to the job. However, Chappelle
brings to the table something else. Chappelle's style is mellow and smooth, yet he
is articulate and piercing when it counts.
Hearing Chappelle tell jokes is like listening to your friends, except he is funnier
than anybody's friends. One feels at ease
with Chappelle. Chappelle's jokes are relevant, and his delivery never misses a beat.
Watching C happelle perform was comparable to hearing a finely tun ed acoustic
guitar belt out mariac hi tunes.
Two comedic themes that one will
find in Chappelle's works are racism and
how white cops treat black people. Racism
is no laughing matter, but Chappelle is
expertly satirica l, and he lI ses his jokes as
all ave llue of exposing th e late nt racism
that sti ll see ps through the fabric of society.

www.intercitytransit.com

country we
to poor
people about these type of perspectives."
One group in particular that will
contribute help will be The Confederated
Tribes of the Chthalis Reservation. With the
Chehalis. administrators see an opportunity
to not only help students in need. but also
bv Hal Stemberg
to increase information.
"One of our goals is to improve
Starting in early October, Evergreen will . consciousness of Chenalls culture,·.. said
begin to put into effect a $4.4 million federal Wendy Freeman. Director of the Career
grant aimed at aiding underprivileged Development Center.
middle school students in their efforts to
In the future. Evergreen hopes that stureach college.
dents will involve themselves in the project
The grant, apdy tided "The Gear of mentoring and other activities aimed at
Up Grant". is the
showing middle
largest the school
and high school
has ever received.
students
that col, ' In this country we don't talk to
In addition to the
lege is not such
poor people about these type of
$4.4 million in
a scary thing.
federal monies,
perspectives.
However,
the
partners in the
focus this year will
project will pay
be on getting the
$7
million ,
program off its
which Evergreen will match in tuition feet.
waIvers.
At one point in the application process
It is the college's belief that students Evergreen staff didn't think they would be
who struggle because of issues beyond their able to obtain the money, Last year, with
control need to be given the opportunity economic issues a little more unstable in
to succeed in life.
the nation, the Department of Education
This is where the "Gear Up called off grant. But earlier this year, the
Grant" comes in. The grant was conceptual- school was notified that they would be able
ized with strong sense of community to reapply. On September 13th, Evergreen
support in mind . Those groups getting was awarded the grant but there was still
the money will be fully involved in the work to do.
process.
The school's aim is to have everything
"These kind of partnerships will really ready to be reported by the deadline. If
create linkages between the college and the for some reason things don't work out, the
schools and communities that are really grant can be revoked.
.
important to the college and will be really
But "Gear-Up" planners are hopeful!.
important ·to students," according to Art
"If you go through 'Gear-Up' and you
Constantino, Vice President of Student follow through on this stuff, we'll also help
Affairs. The schools receiving the money you with your financial aid by providing
include those in the Clover Park and you with tuition ."
Oakville Districts.
"I think it's a good program, and
Generations of hopelessness in higher it's realistic to be successful," said Holly
education will be alleviated, according Colbert, Director of First Peoples.
to Phyllis Lane , Dean Of Student and
Academic Support Services.

Evergreen's
Big Grant

'j,

Connect and Reflect

Ba.d

Weath~r,

the News,
and a Recrultlllent ...
by Brent Patterson
Here we are, kicking around
again, in the beginnings of what could
turn out to be a very long academic year.
It's the weather of course, which is just a
south-bent wind away from making itself
rotten. It's October now, and the roundglow off the horizon is not long for this
high-west coast. You can just tell. It
rained Monday, the air is getting cold,
and clouds are not shying away anymore.
Soon enough, though , the sun will. And
in fact those clouds are getting heavy
now - happy-jacked with the thought of
clumping up into some kind of gray, miserable drag. They swear a thick ninemonth curtain over our coward sun and a
long weep on us all, and, with it, a terrific
lack of vitamin D for the months ahead.
In terms of meteorology, it's rat-balls from
here on our. You bet. And though I've
never been bad with it, I've heard the lug
of seasonal depression can be a mean fuckall . .. even to the toughest suckers.
Even so, I'm not afraid. I've a
way to stay keen and busy in the meantime, through a drenched Olympia, a way
to keep on ...
The way - my way, as it were
- is through the CPJ, our college's zip.
I've been hired, for better or worse, into
the news-editor position for this good rag.
From all I've gathered, the whole of Evergreen's hoodoo must be weighed in carrying out this title. Weighty stories, matters of all kinds - dirty or soaped .. . big,
small, 5 sided, jagged-edged and smooth-

Olympi

lieom

~.
.'

-~-'ioga Cl~;'~~­

curved - must be considered. My part is
to wiggle amongst the lot, make effort to
call that what is, or just might be newsworthy, and then to hack it out into some
words for print. Or, bener yet, to see to it
that someone else does.
Not just anyone is cut out for
news-building. A person has to have
that certain walLowing-in-other-people'sgrime characteristic. They have got to
have a big urge to dig far into what is none
of their business, and to write it up for
thousands. They have got to be selfless.
Be sure, the weather in this state
is working itself up into a funic The
outdoors will only offer options to thrillseekers and egotists : X-treme-sporrs type
folk. For the rest of us~riting stories is a
reasonable enough alternative.
We know that news ,cares not a
whit for whatever kind of sludge you're
muckin' through . It skips about without
a damn care in the world. Keeping pace
can be a tough jog, and the work gives
no leash to bad-weather depression. And
no matter how drab the things get overhead, we here at the CP] can never cram
ourselves far enough into this thrid floor
office, and can always use your help.
Above all, I need to stay busy.
Maybe you do, too. Sign on at the CP]
and it won't be hard. You bet.
Until then.
Stay tuned and keep 011 .. ,
Brent

Center

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Jungian Psychology, Dream reflection, Laban Movement AnalYSiS, and
Conflict Resolution in Writing, Art,
and Movement
Fall 2002 Fee $450.00
Build into an academic contract
Facilitator Wendy Ana Schofield (Ana)
TESC graduate (1977)
Call Ana @ 360-402-0641

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'qgtl~.~ut)~ute

~f\vhitel pr~

band who , ~ritessongs with great pop
serisibili~ies, came to town two Sundays
ago, without much fanfare, as the opening act for Elvis Costello.

bY ,Jerry Chiang
Taking Back Sunday, a rock quintet the angst. In "Bike Scene" Lazzara croons
from New Jersey, caught my eyes (liter- and explodes, "I want to hate you so bad,
ally) when I saw the band's name in a bur I can't. .. stop this anymore than you
record store. As soon as I saw the name, can ." This song exemplifies the band's
I exclaimed, "What an ingenious name abi1.ity to be tender one moment and
for a band! "
powerfully explosive the next.
So, before I eve n heard one note of
"Cute without the E" and "Great
music, I fell in love with the band. Now, Romances of the 20 th C entury, " are two
a couple of months later, after listening emotionally charged tracks that stand
ro the band's debut album, Tell all your out from the rest of the album . These
friends. my initial excitement for the band songs build up the intensity slowly, but
has been confirmed and substantiated.
when the music picks up and the screams
Taking Back Sunday is on Chicago's kick in, these songs become amazingly
Victory Records, a record label that has catharric and therapeutic. When I heard
been on th e forefro nt of the hardcorel these songs, I could not help but scream
emolrock movement, signing bands like along with the band, subcon sciously
Reach the Sky and Thursday. It is only confronting th e other experi e nces in
natural that Taking Back Sunday's sound my life that have caused some form of
is evocative of emo-core, a combination . discomfort and pain.
of emo and hardcore. In case you're
Take it from me, only great fucking
scratching your head, Taking Back Sunday records can make you confront your inner
sounds like a rocking mixture of Sparta demons.
and Thursday.
.
If! had to pick a band that will become
Taking Back Sunday writes songs about the next big time, Taking Back Sunday
relationship woes. The heartbreaking would be my choice. Taking Back Sunday
experiences fuel the band 's passionate will probably never win over fans of
music. Strong emotions like anger and teenie-bopper music, but that way, Taking
desolation manifest themselves in the Back Sllnday will be able to continue
brooding yet explosive sonic clashes, making emotionally honest rock and
pensive and penetrating lyrics, and most roll music and the band will remain a
importantly, John Nolan and Adam favorite among the more discerning music
Lazarra's forlornly a'n gry vocals that scream lovers.
"fuck you" in dark tonal undulations.
Do yourself a big favor and check out
Tell (ll(y o~r friends ) s st~iki!:lgIY _Taking Back Sunda because I guarantee
intense. The intensiry picks_ up from the that the band will rock your socks off and
first song and doesn't relent until either make you foul up your tighty-whities.
you're utterly emotionally exhausted or What more could you ask of a new
the album end s. "You Know How I Do" band?
starts the album by slowly building up

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Hailing from Los Angeles, Phantom
Planet already has its claim to fame.
Jason Schwartzman, the drummer, is
not only the nephew of Francis Ford
Coppola, but also is a f1edgfing actor
who received much kudos for his role in
Rushmore. Alex Gree~wald, the singer,
busted his acting chops in the indie hit,

"Always on my mind," a catchy,
melodious rock ballad about a girl,
opened the set. As soon as the band
started the music, two overzealous teenage girls rushed to the stage and started
their own mosh pit, and their display of
devotion was contrasted by middle-aged
Costello fans that rerJlained in their
seats, perhaps a bit annoyed.

Donnie Darko.
Aside from all the acting, Phantom
Planet knows how to weave alluring
melodies and good old fashion rock and
roll into a sound that can be compared
to that of Weezer or They Might be
Giants.

The G~est, Phantom Planet's debut
rec-ord, proves that the band has more
than just a couple 'of catchy hooks. The
record shows th\lt the band has great
musical depth and·potential. The band's
live performance only substantiated
itselfasan able group of musicians that ·
knows how to 'rock . '

The highlights included "California,"
a pop-rock antherJl sing-a-Iong paying
tri bute to the state that gave birth
to Phantom Planet and its musical
influences and "Nobody's Fault," a
straight rocker whose conclusion was ·
accompanied by impromptu drumming
from Gr~enwald and psychedelic guitar
jams.

More evidence of the band's abiliry
is that its music sounded as good;' if.
not better, live
it. did on the record . .
Perhaps it was Schwa~~~a~'s ~i'e~~\ve '
percuSsions, but ,the: overill pem)rmanc~
made Phantom ,Planet
like ,:i.',
legitimate ro'~IC 'ban4l i~st~~d,~ri t~ :
. Although the bi~d's perfor~ance mid~1c:~~f"!4e~ ~b'~d~'paR'I;>a:fl<i"whlc~ .
was a meager set of eight songs, the band m:i.nyJi~tf!ners migK(~oijC14.d{?Iter: a '.'
made the most of its allotted time and brief sampling o~ th~:b'ahd:s i:e~r~: t,,'
.
'.
' ) " (."-, ' ,;""
...
showcased its musical ree,e.!toire. .'_ '.. . . . :.. . . . ~.:--. , ::.:~~:~. ,,-- ~
,'~;:'
.. .:."". . ~,--:.>
.
Even . though' most of the::;iudience
. Perha sit was bec;luset~e Phantom prob@.bJy-qi>clnotkno.~,~~an~t
Planet was the. opener, but It was never- th~ , band:won 'over. ~anli;;tJldlence .
thelessrefreshing to see the band take .the merit bers by the ,en'd 'of; t4e ~et! "thanks
stage o'n ly tWo rtii~utes after the,sched- '. to the band's tho!o~ghly :elect~jc 'peruled 8 p.m. start time. Schwartzman formance; and t~is, setve~ ,as:,,,-: great
was the firSJ to tak~ the stage, and h~ testimonyio . the hang\ in~rt~}c.iJly '
immedia~ely showed that he meant , , enjoyable music. . ':', ~:r'
business because he was sporting a' pair ,
'
". -':.,'" /. ,"

as

'so una

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October 8 at 7 p.rn.
October 22 at 7 p.m.

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MON - SAT 10 a.m. - B p.m.
SUN 12 - 5 p.m.

drum set like a man possessed. His
energy and enthusiasm ~was maniacal,
and his performance behind the drums
set the bar high for,the rest of the group,
and the band did not disappoint.

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Ph~nt~rri .Planet, a fairly n~w rock Also, Schwartzman . began to be';lt his

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Phone: 360-943-2940

Fax: 360-943-8021

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OPEN DAILY
(360) 956-7072

Great Gift Ideas
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{
j
Amnesty International
x6724 Space 10
We are an impartial, worldwide Human
Rights Organization working to free prisoners of conscience and end tort ure and
executions of political prisoners.
Asian _~olidarti.-y_ in ~ction
(ASIA)
x6033
Space 15
We are com mitted to in c reas in g
awa reness and understa nding of Asian
Americans.
Aural Frappe: An
Improvisational Music Group
x6583 Space 12
The main premi se is to get stud ents
playing music that comes straight from their
souls, n.othin g preconceived or thought
out.
The Bike Shop
x6399 CA B OIl
O ur mission is ro provide roo ls, work
space and assista nce to Eve rgreen students
and staff relat in g to bicycles and ot her
non-morori zed transporta tion.
Camarilla
x6036 Space 5
We are an organizat ion dedicated ro
creative ex press ion, live-action role play ing
and improvisational ac tin g.
(ampus Child Care Center
x6060 Bldg. 20 I
We provide low-cost child ca re to students and staff. The C hild Care Ce nter
is open Monday-Friday 7:30 a. m. to 5:30
p.m. and enrolls children of studen ts and
staff (18 months to 6 years of age) .
Carnival
. x6144 Space I
Carnival is an arts collective aimed at
addressing pertinent social, political, and
environmental issues in a creative way.
Coalition
Against
Sexual
Violence (CASV)
x6749 Space 17
We provide education, resources, and
advocacy for sexual assault victims of the
campus community.
Common Bread
x6636 Space 7
We are an internatio nal CniiSrian community which provides a welcome place
- for ~peopl e to ex pl ore their rela tion ship
with God .
Community Gardens
x6145 Organic Farm
We provide garden space for Evergreen
st udents, alumni, and members of th e
general community. We provide tools,
individual garden plots, manure/compost,
cover crop seeds, vegetable starts, and
garden workshops.
Cooper Point Journal
x6213 CAB 316
The Cooper Point Journal is Evergreen's
student newspaper.
Development of Ecological
Projects for the
Evergreen
Organic Farm (DEAP)
x6493 Space 18
We work in conjunction with the SEED
student group, which focuses on the needs
of the Organic Farm. Our library provides
resources to encourage sustainable ecological
projects and develop them at the farm.
Environmental Resource
Center
x6784 Space 3
We work towards conserving, protecting,
and restoring nat ive ecosystems thro ugh
educational and active participation.
Evergreen
Animal
Rights
Network (EARN)
x6555 Space II
We are opposed ro the exp loitation of
non-human animals. We are in vovlved in
active participation as we seek to positivelycontribute to the animal righ ts struggle.
Evergreen
Healing
Arts
Collective
x6749 Space 17
It is our intent to represent, educate and
ass ist all pre-professional healers . We are

october 3,. '· 20'02

committed to improving health care and
health care delivery to all people.
Evergreen I rish Resurgence
Experiment' (ERIE)
x6749 Space 17
This group is dedicated tq helpi ng all
_v.::h~ would like to learn more about their
Irish/ Gaelic ancestral background and its
traditions, including sea n-nos singing, Irish
set dancing, the peace process in Northern
Ireland, etc.
Evergreen Political
Information Center (EPIC)
x6 144 Space I
Our mi ss ion is to create a sustai ned
community of both pol itical edu catio nal
and action.
Evergreen Queer Alliance
x6544 CAB 3 14
We are dedicated ro servi ng the needs of
the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered
commu nity through edu cation, outreach,
support and ac tio n.
Freaks Of Nature
x6784 Space 3
We are an apol itical group dedicated to
providing the Evergreen commu nity with
education about nature .
Giant
Robot
Appreciation
Society (GRAS)
x6036 Space 5
We are here ro promote cultural understanding through Japanese animatio n, Asian
cinema and giant robots.
Hui 0 Hawaii
x6033 Space 15
We are open to any student, faculty, or
staff who would like to learn about th e
Polynesian culture. We also wish to increase
awareness of issues that affect the people of
Hawaii, and serve as a support system for
students coming from Hawaii and other
Pacific island nations.
Jewish Cultural Center
x6092 Space 2
We attenpt to build and nourish a supportive community for Jewish students,
facutly, staff and community who identifY
with the Jewish experience.
KAOS Olympia Community
Radio
x6893 CAB 306
Evergreen's no n-com mercia'l co'm ni u n'ity
radio station specializes in a vari ety of
independent music, news and public affai rs
programming. Students and other volunteers co mprise the many radio personalities on the air. KAOS airs at 89.3 FM.
Internships are also available for students.
Latin
America
Solidarity
Organization (LASO)
x6583 Space 12
We work to promote awareness of the
culture, political conditions, and language
of Latin America.
Masters
In
Environmental
Studies (MES), Graduate Student
Association
x6479 Lab I, Room 3023
The MES-GSA attempts to identify
environmental graduate needs that are not
be'ing met by academic programs or other
student organizations. They also sponsor
the annual Rachel Carson Forum in the
Spring.
Masters in Public administration (MPA), Graduate Student
Association
x6630 Lab I, Room 3023
We develop and impliment services and
activities that enhance the classroom and
o ut-of-th e-c1assroo m experience of MPA
students.
Masters in Teaching (Min,
Graduate Student Association
x5342 Lab I, Room 3023
This graduate stud e nt organization
strives to provide reso urces and activities
that support and enhance th e educational
experience of students enrolled in the MIT
program.
MeChA
x6583 Space I 2
The Chicano Student Movement of

Aztlan strives to create 'a space where
members can educate themselves, inform
others, and confront issues.
Medieval Society
x6036 Space 5
We are a group for cultural enrichment
thmuglLthu:.e.enactment o LhistoJ:.y~We
co nduct events abo ut arc he ry, fencing,
and armor fighting, brewing, costumin'g,
medieval cooking, and more.
Men's Center
x60n Space 2
'Our mi ss ion is to provid e men with
reso urces to help them deal with personal
challenges const ructively and effectively. We
ex plore and discuss men's roles in society.
Mindscreen Film Group
x6143 Space 14
We serve as a ca talyst and forum for
th e advancement and und ers tanding of
contemporary and classic film.
Native Student Alliance (NSA)
x6 105 Space 13
We serve the native students at Evergreen
and the b rge r tribal com munity through
recruitment, retention and support for th e
cultural respect of each individual acco rdin g
to hi s or her own ori gin .
Parents Resource Network
x6412 Space 9
We encourage the parent-student community to co me together to share their
ex perience s, exchange idea s, and gain
strength from each other.
Percussion Club
x6781 Space 16
Our purpose is to provide students with
the rhythmic foundation for a functional
understanding of Malian musical culture.
Prison action Committee (PAC)
x6724 Space 10
We are dedicated to seeking fundamental
changes in the existing pri son system
through active participation and education
ro the Evergreen community.
Radical Catholics for Justice and
Peace
x6636 Space 7
We promote the spiritual development
and peace and social justice involvement
of Ca tholic students at TESC. We assist
them and other interested stuents in living
out Jfielrtalth.
S&A Productions
x6222 CAB 317
This group organizes events for th e
Evergreen campus, often bringing major acts
to the school. S&A Productions provides
opportunities for studeiltS to learn about,
and gain practical experience in event
production and planning.
Services and Activities Fee
Allocation Board (S&A Board)
x6221 Space 6
This group, also known as the S&A
Board, is a student committee that allocates
Services and Activities fees.
Slightly
West
Literary
Magazine
x6879 Space 8
Slightly West is Evergreen's literary and
visual arts magazine. We accept shorr stories,
poetry, black and white photography, and
artwork from students, staff and alumni.
Student Arts Council
x641 2 Space 9
We encourage, promote and facilitate arrs
action on campus throughout the year.
Student CD Project
x6879 Space 8
The Student CD Proj ect is studentd es ign ed and produces a compilation
of origi nal mu sic al work by Evergreen
students.
.
Students Against Hunger and
Homelessness
x6143 Space 14
Our main goal is to provide food to the
financially challenge persons who work at,
andlor attend TESC.
Students For Christ
x6636 Space 7

Our purpose is to love God, and to
proclaim and experience {he gospel of
our Lord Jesus Christ. We meet weekly
for friendship, support, Bible study, and
prayer.
Students of Evergreen
Ecologlcal-De..slgn-(SEEDlx6493 Space 18
We are working ro unite nature, culture,
and technology ro reintegrate the needs
of human society within th e balance of
nature.
The Dance Experiment
x6 143 Space 14
Our mission is to create a stro ng communi ty of dancers of diffe rent levels and
styles. We add hum o r, energy, rhythm,
dance and spirit to sports and other cam pus
events. We just love to move!
United
Graduate
Student
Association
x5214 Lab 1, Room 3023
We represent students enrolled in th e
three graduate programs. We stren gt hen
the graduate student co mmun ity through
social, political and ed ucatio nal collaboration.
WashPIRG
x6058 Lecture Hall 10 (Basement)
We are a non-pr o fit, no n - parti sa n
wa tchdog gro up working o n behalf of
co nsum ers, th e environ ment, and good
government.
Women of Color
x6006 CAB 313
Our mission is to ensure equ ality,
diversity, justice and freedom for women of
color in the Evergreen community and aid
in the retention of these students .
Women's Resource Center
x6162 CAB 206
It is the mission of the Women's Resource
Center to support all Evergreen women as
they work toward their educational goals.
We are here as a resource.
Writer's Guild
x6098 Space 4
We offer a forum for writers of all
genres . We strive to support writing by
providing peer critique . We provide a
literary magazine and a creative writing
rlatform for workshops, public readings,
writing contests.

Student Activites
Office Administration
The Student Activi ties staff are educators
in the area of student development. The
advisors <!-re consultants who help student
organizations grow and develop, and are
a primary resource for stude'nts leaders
regarding college policies and procedures.
Tom Mercado Director, Student
Activites Administration
. Rebecca Gallogy Assistant Director,
Studc::nt
Activities
and
Student
Organizations Advisor 867-6425
Mary Craven Student Organizations
Advisor 867-5222
Greg Porter Student Organizations
Advisor and S&A Productions Coordinator
867-6222
Ann
Shipley
Senior
Secretary
867-6220
Dianne Conrad Advisor to the Cooper
Point Journal 867-6078
Donna Di Bianco Training/Operations,
KAOS -FM
Sandi Shellabarger Director, Campus
Children's Childcare Center 867-6060
The Freaks of Nature is a group
that encourages students to get to know
their bioregion. We lead ll<lture walks, gon
on field trips, teach primitive skills and have
a lot of fun. We have a 'resource library with
books, field guides and binoculars. We will
be setting dates for upcoming field trips
and Campus walks within the next

----------------------------COIl[lIlUeci 017 page 18

t

1

i
t-I
I

I

~y- SlLy_Cosby

Another school year opens with
hurrahs and hullabaloos bursting
over the schoolyard. Better than
bombs I suppose. Who are we to
be so lucky that our homes are still
intact, that our streets are relatively
calm and quiet.? And better yet, what
are we (we who have opportunity
and chance on our side) going to
do about the turmoil and hostilities
surrounding our delicate island of
hope?
Reali ze what the Pacific NOlthwest
is: a refuge of nature, a hiding place
for whatremains of our emth 's fabric.
Yes, the chainsaws roar; yes the
asphalt demon s grow; and yes, the
waters reek of tepid filth and ignorant
neglect. But go somewhere else and
take the same measurements . .. we
won't seem so bad off. While our
country goes to war with a raging
greedy madman at its helm, and the
vast majority of the sane world sits
and stares with questions on pursed
lips, and the children go right on
starving as the defense budget blows
the goddamn roof - while all this is
happening - we're going to college
and learning what to do with our
talents, our ethics, our minds and
souls.

~ - Be- we--poets, painters;- potters,

about Canada and taxes and the
~athematicians , archit.ects, scienuselessness of voting . What did
tiStS , hobos, CEOs, skiers, be-ers,
you learn today that made college
do-ers, dle-ers, or try-ers, we all
worthwhile? What are you doing
n~ed the. earth to make it in the
to alter the course of humanity?
blgg~r picture ..We all need each
What small, menial task could you
ot?er shelp gett.lng to the next step
accomplish to make this world a
Without launching ourselves mto
better place? What are you reading?
oblIVIOn. We all need the common
Where are you shopping? Where
sense and presence of mind to think
does your garbage go when it
and act towards a common goal of
goes out the door? Do you really
sustaina.bleandpeacefulliving. This
need a telephone or a car? When
IS pOSSible . So many idea s were
did pre s idents stop writ;ng their
kicked around
own
speeches
by
our
and why in th e
forebe arers that - .---. _ .. . _.- -- - - . .. - - ._ . ... . ... .- hell shou Id you
all ~e have to
Mark Twain said, "When you find support a country
do. IS act on yo urself on the side of the majority it whose actions,
their resear~h: . __ . _ . . is_rj~e t() re(o!~::' ._. __ .
attitudes and polG e 0 des I c
icies you don ' t
dome s, urban
agree with?
permaculture,
Mark Twain
solar
power,
said, "When you find yourself on
tidal generators , nomadic cultures,
the side of the majority it is time to
negative population growth, the list
reform ." Maybe we should restrucgoes on and on.
ture ourselves and make Ecotopia
So granted, this is a time to party,
a reality. Maybe we should ban the
a time to get a feel for things and
use of the automobile inside city
limits. Maybe just in the downtown
people. But this is also a time to
be thinking very serious thoughts.
area. Why hasn't anyone talked
Thoughts about patriotism and blind
about seceding from the union in
cattle, thoughts about revolution
a long time? Is everyone without a
and war in our backyards, thoughts
flag on their ass a terrorist? What

Uving Ugbt.· in Oly
By A. Loskota

and minimum nutrition: To sav~ ev~n

about the ones with flags on their
asses? Can I trust them?
Read some Chomsky, some
Edward Said, some Abbie Hoffman,
some political poetry . This isn't
anything new. People have been
pissed off for ages about a multitude
of issues and have done some pretty
radical and amazing things to fix
their social structure and their very
modes of thinking. I suggest we ge t
ri ght on it. Here in Olympia we've
got a grand array of loca l independe nt bu sinesses struggling against
Corporate Authority: The New Moon
Cafe, Rainy Day Records, Radiance
Herbs and Massage, Last Word
Books, Earth Magic, Tradition s Cafe,
The Olympia Food Co-ops, The
Farmer's Market, the list goes on .
I urge you to join us in celebrating
our own doom and laughing on the
way down while we hurl lines back
up to blue skies. Some of the local
community surrounding Eve rgreen
doesn't take too kindly to our actions
and approaches so be aware that
people are judging our entire institution through you. Let's improve our
reputation a tad bit, shall we? We
can be wild and crazy, but we can
be smart too.

Just because you're poor doesn't
mean you have to eat icky food

It is tres' bohemian, for there is

~_ _ ~______--=~=o=r=~. . m
:.=0=n=eY'~IU1S~LY-OJLJivc-m--nothiTrg-aSl:ruthflrl as stanOing l=n~lt~o(fers--.anee--Clisc.ollnLmembership

This is an article for two types
of people, the life-long poor and
the newly starving students. For
your first assignment, stop buying
preprocessed prepackaged foods .
Cheap crappy foods like this actually make you loose energy and
make you feel gross, and for some
re aso n cost more. And you are
actively paying for all the MSG,
preservatives, and food coloring .
This means you are going to have to
leam how to cook. This will require
you to think "out of the box." Keep
your meals simple . I keep several
bags of fresh frozen fish fil ets and
happi burgers ready to use anytime I
need them. I also buy in bulk. When
fish is a cheap price, I buy lots of
fish and freeze it. Thi s works for
. b rea d , nu
' 'Ik pro d ucts,
most veggles,
cheese, and even bulk dry goods .
These can be bagged and frozen
for later use.
, Buying local foods from local
stores is very important. In this
way you aresupporting hundreds
of Greener Alumni who run food
co-ops and organic farms, and who
mayemploy you someday. You are
also giving a strong monetary mes.
sage out to corporate chain stores
that you do not like their giant
impersonally gluts of unloved food
items, which are preprocessed and
prepackages for maximum waste

a thIrd-world country. When you
shop, use a handbasket and only buy
what you ne~d for the '7'ee~. Buy
one lo~g lastI~g expensive Item a
t~1 p, lIke a big bottle ~f sesame
011 or salad dreSSIng. Thtnk of the
store as th.e marketplace, w?ich
you VISit frequently for a bIt of
thi S a~d that. Stay away from the
fancy t?ods
and. hlghend Item s .
These can
wait for a
spec ial time
(I i k e
payday).
P I ace s
the
II' ke
0 I Y m pia
Food Co-'op
and Ralph's
a
n
d
Bay vie w
Thriftway
are excellent for thl's
technique
as they let you buy as much as
"
you ' need or afford of most items.
F ree f ood is easily obtained at the
01
'
ympla Food Bank located near
Intercity Tralisit Center in downtown
·
01 y. I t IS
only is easy if swallow your
pride and stand reading Sartre in line
with a cadre of local low incomer's.

line with people who can't afford to for low-income fantilies , and if you
buy food. There is usually a
volunteer for them you get a 25%
selection of local produce, meats discount! I do and it makes a big difand dairy, and all the bread you can ference in my grocery bill. Plus when
take, handed out by eagle eyed senior you use all the good ingredients you
citizens.
get at the Co-op, your potato salad
Food Stamps: Most student work- or your chicken stir-fry's flavor is
ersbelow part-time with mm'ked finan- improved tenfold by the fresh and
cial nee d, can get food stamps. clean flavors of the earth. Plus, your
Th e s e body can feel the strength of life
days you again wlo those nutrition depleting
get
a crap foods the mass market tri es to
feed you to keep you feeling down
fiftl~;e~fr in the dumps and apathetic.
I will omit the names of the cor~ ~ ~ ~ porate options availab le to you in
a p par _ the way of groceries because I mj ght
.
make them angry. Corporate grocerently
IS
ie
s are going out of their way to
t
h
0 'N
e make you feel safe eating genetically
Y
modified, hormone augmented, and
d
car you pesticide- contantinated foods. Thi s
can use at is your chance to change your food
th
01
e
y consumption. Find out who is growF 0 0 ding your food, who is getting all
C 0 - 0 p the money, and who is subsidizing
checkout.
y
'11 the current media brainwash behind.
ou WI
mass food consumption in the U.S.
have
fill
Remember
that the most powerful
tIt f
k
d ..
ou a 0 0 paperwor an VISlL a protest .you can make I'S the dec I'_
. ,
k A' I
SOCIa. wor er.
smg e person gets sion not to buy. Boycottl'ng I'S our
b t 175 00 ' f d
h
a ou
. In 00 stamps a mont
most powerful tool for any type of
(which was worth more when there
bl
d
d bl .
economic protest and it can bring
were sava e an tra a e m paper even multi-national corporatl'ons to
t:
)
lorm .
their knees.
The Oly Food Co-op is a patron
saint of healthy, tasty, organic foods.

h

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11

~am ~verareen

Shut up and listen to each other!
By Hal Steinberg

- ,

In these tense times of terrorism and war,
it's important to keep a perspective and see all
sides of an issue, Especially the one involving
whether th e United States should go to war
against Iraq,
Talk of war is a very serious issue in any
time, but especially at this time when there
are heighten ed tensions beca use of war, no
opinion ca n be dism issed outright. That goes
for those that are pro-war and th ose who are
ami-war. On one side of the issue are those
who argu e that th e United States needs to
defend itself, since Iraq obviou sly violated
Un ited Na tions reso l uti o ns, the sec ur i ty

"

that branches out with its imperialistic arms
every time it gets th e chance, and also those
who believe there must be more evidence
before any military ac tion can be taken,
These people argue that the starvation felt by
the Iraqi people is not the result of Saddam
Hussei n but the res ult of a war of attrition
being waged by a ruthless US government.
Ami-war advocates argue that the Iraqi people
, Last week activists from around the globe gathered in Washington D .C. to oppose
must be given more of an opportunity to
,hat they view as global parasites called the International Monetary Fund (lMF) and
overthrow Saddam Hussein themselves, and
le World Bank, "Global Struggles Against the World Bank and Intern ~t~onal Moneta! y
that the United States should not get involved
und" held in D.C. on Saturday, September 28th , was atten~ed by actJVI~ts from Chad,
in other co untries' affairs.
-,a m
on Senegal
Africa
andl' f,more.
e rSouth
o,
, ' Colombia, Venezuela, Chlapas,
, Argentina.
d "I
,
All of these arguments seem to have merit.
-r'
n
shared
a
sto
ry
of
devastation
she
had
wltnesse.
n
my
,
l
anz.a
nl
an
woma
'
k
ff;I etIme
While the United States is not a ruth less have seen rates of literacy go from 85% before structural adJustmenr toO e ect, to
dictator in comparison to Saddam Hussein,
001<, wirhin only one generation."
it nonetheless has don e so me very foul things
over time and it needs to own up in order to
On Friday, Septcmber 27rh, the D .C. Police instigated fea r of properry damage and
V
I
be a better citiz.en in the world community. ['
.
h'
h
kept
many
DC
workers
out
of
downtown,
leavll1g
the
streets
empty
' .
,
.
IsruptIOn, w IC
On the othe r hand, Saddam Hussein does or IMF/World Bank protestors and Metro Police operatI o ns.
stand in the way of democracy. Saddam
Husse in , whether one likes to admit it or not,
T he da started out with a variety of auto nom o ~s actio~s by a~fi nity groups during
controls an important place in the Middle
.
y h hOllr These were mostly traffic disruptIons, uSII1g dlHeren t tactIcs sllch as a
People worldwide cannot understand Great Wall all failed. Sam's barrier began
' ,
,
'd
lk Tl
t
ru s
East, and from all account s, does ho us e -1l0rnll1g
..
1M
1,'lde
~ n tIca
ass b'k
Ie
" a sn 'lke march . si t-downs, and chalkll1g Sl ewa s. le protes ors
Uncle Sam's obsession with Saddam Hussein, to fail when th e embargo collapsed, the
chem ica l and nuclea r weapons that pose a dl eged that the police incited the violence.
Why is he so fixated on an Iraqi regime inspectors wete restricted. and the jet patrols
threat not only to his neighbors, bur to the
change while tolerating other dictatorships? were attacked.
world co mmunit y, Rogue terrori st gro ups
Demonstrators were hanging out in a park waiting for the fir st scheduled rall y. to
Why act now when he risks losing friend
The reason Uncle Sam opposes
could receive weapo ns to use against their begin when the police ran up on th em. 649 protesters were rounded up. handcuffcd With
and ally?
Baghdad is the same reaso n Rome destroyed
cncmies from Saddam ,
piJstic strips, and loaded onto busses. The busses we re bound for a temporary e~:nt~~~~
Why, why, why?
Carthage: it was insolent. By the Third
Another st rong argum ent rhat President ce nter at the Police Academy in ex trem e sou th ern D. C. Severa l busses took mo
Well, whether or not Sam is right, here is Punic War, Carthage was nor a Roman
Bush, a sta un ch proponent of war, has made
12 hours to reach the de tention center.
why he has set his face towards Baghdad.
i ~ that the United Nations was founded on
threat, yet not quite vanquished . Rome
First, realize that Uncle Sam styles could not abide that.
the guiding principle that freedom and justice
An es timated 7 ,500 protesters converged in Washington D.C. o n Se ptember 28,th to
'himself as a hero. Given his power, that's
Superpowers have no tolerance for crush-.
are important ideas thar we must vigililantly
'
al Monetary
prmest t h e annua ..I meetlngs
0 f the World Bank and the Internation
"
l' . Fundd.
not a bad aspiration, and besides, that's able foes. and never will. Like Napoleon
protec t. In his speech to the UN. Bush sa id, Demonstrators artistically articulated th e effects of neo-ltbera l eco nomIC po ICles an ,
how much of the world views him. At against England, Sam tried to bring his
"The United N ations was born in the hope called for global justice and democracy,
Bv Each Albrecht
least, that is how it works in theory. Like quarry down through ' economic isolation,
that survived a world war-the hope of a world
mythic heroes, Uncle Sam has his headaches,
but like Napoleon, he found it unworkable.
moving toward justice, escaping old patterns
Sa turday's act ions began with a rall y on tht: lawn surrounding the Washington
The Seprembe r II tl1 a troc iti es h ave
and must constantly cope with his fallible
of conflict and fear. Its founding resolved Monument. At noon so me 400 people marched from the U:S. Treasury, to ~h e m~ n,u;t~~
provided the U.S . govern men t wi th a production is at its highest since the peak of terrori st m ethods, Such groups are targets
Unlike Bonapane,ne need not accept defeat
human nature.
•
that peace of th e world must never again be ca lling for the cancell ation of intern at ional debt a nd JI1creased fun I~g 01
new enemy a nd a reaso n ro estab li sh a the Cold War. Plans are now in the works because their beliefs run counter to the
for the lack of a road. No ocean. much less
Sam has come a long way from the
1
1
h
b
.
d
d
b
h
'II
d
'k
d
f
'
'
11
C
d
k
alld
performers
Includmg
co
nsumer
.
.
.
TIlC to manufacture a space missile defen se desires of the neo-liberal hawks that have
·
estroye
y t e WI an WlC e ness 0 one prevention and care. The ra y reature many spea ers
1
h
Id
n ew natIOn
a l sec
urit y campaign.
Spanish-American War, but to him the a c anne, is l1S arner.
system, the ~ame system proposed by the power in this world.
That Sam chose the barrier approach
man ." Strong words indeed, considering the ,_ac!.vocate Ra lph Nader. Afr~r th e r~ lly d~ll1~nstrators march:~a~~~ 0~~O~~{ltz-ae~:~~[.s,_!:~~~___ 3 ar on Terr~ ri s m Wo~, is the Bush ,
problems begin to rival his grQwth.i!L
as a £jrswesort,--Un!.ike-Bonapar-te-,la-fgely--~irn{lST , One ~hing--tQ-keep--iH-mind is that - the IMF7World Bank mee tlngs.li1edt"l1lO nsrra.TOTs;-man y
. gd 1
f
l '
administration s merhod of Implementing Re~gan admll1 lstr.atlon .t o defe~d the ...t:J·~:---The.WoI-is_nOLa winnahl~a.r....PIimar-=-­
power. After WWL he decided to wash his
W '
fl
d
S
.
ily because it will intensify rhe conditions of
.
.
1
Iraq
is
parr
of
the
international
co
mmunity
"
.
"
h
IMF/
Id
Bank
and
preventing
e
egates
.rom
eavJl1g
.,
"
th ei r goal of 'quarantlI1lng [ e
wor
~' 'I d
a right-wJl1g
e liti,st age n d a. S"l
Iml ar to against Co n:rmunlsr nation s.
hands of world affairs, and left. At Pearl re ecte ams acquiescence to Il1ternatlona
,
The
actions
tak~n
by
rhe
Bush
admll1violent
political repression and impoverishpressure. The coalition was in it only for
~nd. as such must follow the rul es of the their meetings. Eleven protesrers were detained , but only our were)31 e .
previous national security campaigns - like
Harbor, Uncle Sam learned negligence's
Kuwait's liberation. Proceed further, and
Il1ternatlonal commUI1lty as set forth by the
.
the Cold War and th e War on Drugs _ the Istratlon 111 th e Wo1 are deSigned to further ment, which generates terrorist activity. This
price. Justified or not, he unleashed the
he was on his own. He simply chose the
U.N. Like any criminal in our own country.
On Sunday rhe 29th, the creative resistance raged on with focu~ on the war and the
Wa r on Terrori sm will be used to justify the agenda of .t~e rulll1g class. The agenda will create widespread violence throughout
atomic horror ' to end the war 'his absence
if the law is violated there is a price t~ pay. Middle East. Bread and Puppet theater were set up ge~,ting. pe~~}e I~ the cro~d ~o ~arry
war and military action in the developing I11cludes exerclsl11gU.s. power to, establIsh many regions of the world. as is currently
expedient choice.
allowed.
Iraq, to a very great extent, has been given a banners and be puppeteers . Banners and signs read, ReSist, Reslsta,~ce 0 t e ea rt
world (Afighanistan, the Philippines and in ternational polIcy. I n Bush s :,ords, the situation in Central Asia. The Bush
. Besides. Uncle Sam also had personal
, Entering the Cold War, Sam believed reaso' ns. Vietnam's 'specter , rest,' rained
chance to rehabilitare itself. and over and over
b '
al " "Insurrection" "Preemptive Massacre" and Inspections not
"either you:re with us or you'~e .wlth .the administration policy concerning terrorism
in himself arid his cause, but Vietnam him. compelling him to quit while eaq,
e d . It 1eav,es ..
c
agall1sr
as usu expression
,
' on the bombll1gs
.
d y h appene d and
soon in Iraq).
agai,n h as re.ruse
t he wor Id very lew
Bombs." uSll1ess
Their artistic
focussed
th
at i
a rea
fi
'
h
terrorists.' ~he Bush administration exposes the extreme arrogance of the U .S.
unnerVed him. Could he eVer summon the
In the n ame of h
Ighting
rerrorIsm,
without regret . .The sanctions made h, im a , optIOns, as 111 our ow
, n JU,d I.cla 1 system.
the new face of an old war that is surfacing.
'
d
' 1' t e attempted to Increase t~e U.S. Im~ge as ruling class, which acts to serve only its
strength to fight on foreign so'i! again? Was ' bl;~y.killer again. and the Kurdish massacres
. Wh
. atever one s Opl11l0n, may b e, ~ne
U .S. government as II1crease ml Itary the superpower ?y de~larlng the proJec~ed immediate self-interests using hypocritical
,it worth it? :Was the fighting itself worth it? made him treacherous. To Sam it was the
thll1g IS sure: a qUick response IS not the nght
Throughout the day people marched around and chanted everything from "Exx ~n,
aid and training to narions with repressive use of pre-emptive strike, by wlthdrawll1g double standards to achieve these interests.
'T hese were open questi6ns~ ,
best thing he'd done in decades, y~t, the.
way to go about rhi~gs. The rush .by Congress
Mobile. BP, Shell, Take your war and go to hell!" "Free Palestine," and "Hey Turkey w lar
military forces (Israel. Colombia. Pakistan from the International Criminal Courts. by
The WoT i's not in the best interest of
, It Jook years for Uncle Sam's confidence Vietnam criticisms resur ace. '. ' ',, '
to vote on a reso Iutlon empowerIng Bus h Cror
do you say, no more war in Iraq to d ay.I"
,
f: d
'
and Indonesia) . The Bush administration attacking Afghanistan before havi~g Uni.t ed the U.S. or the rest of the world. These
to .recover. ' He found it again in places
, For' him to justlea~e Saddamalo~e,
war needs to b~ s~alle~ until more de?ate is
has proposed ami Ii tary budget increase
Nations c~nsent, and by soo~ Il1vadll1g policies will continue to restrict civil liberties
like Grenadaand' Panama. It felt good to
like the rest of the world. is unthinkable to
allowed . Peoples lives 111 many countries are
As non-lethal' weapons technologies advance and the crack-down on dissent expands
from $300 billion in 2001 to a projected iraq, also without the UN SecurIty Council while waging a costly war that will benefit
feel successfUl, not like it babY'..killing loser.
Sa~. 'His American fear of doing too much
at risk with this decision, and things cannot
it apparatus, th e people will not be silenced.
$396 billion in 2003 to strengthen national
Then came the Gulf War. '
only the elite, while draining the debtis ,q~ly superSeded by his fea~ ,ofdoing too
be taken lightly.
security. According to the Center for vote.
Anorher
element
of
the
Bush
adminisridden economy already plagued by high
, Sad&ffi' was Sam's aUy' at the time, ~d
little. Vietnam's wound runs deep. but Pearl
Defense Informa tion , nucl ea r wea pons
tration's agenda includes creating a war unemployment and corporate scandals. The
ifhe let .the th~g keep Kuwait, th~y probably ' Harbor and 9-1i ru~ deeper.
.'
economy.
which will benefit weapons price of oil is rising worldwide and when
could have cuf a mutually beheficial · oil
Since the Gulf War, Uncle Sam.' has
deal, but instead he chose to face him'down. triumphed fi~t in the Balkans, and the~
manufacturers, energy companies, and the U.S. attacks Iraq it could skyrocket,
Sam ,lib~rated kuwait, but the Gulf War in Mghanistan.
other related industries with close ties to damaging the oil dependent economies of
have given'!"him a
aCcO~plish~d far more.
.
the government. The Wo T is being used nations across the world.
greater peace I;>f mindiri impos;~ghis will
"
Uricle Sam
a hero at home again. on the world. His successes outnumber'the
to gain geopolitical control of resource-rich
The instability in the Middle East
"You took a ;tand for what we stand for" soliury failure overwhelmingly. Simply put.
\100
areas and redesign these nations' economies created by a war against Iraq. along with
declared American ads. The Soviet Union Uncle Sam likes his track :record.
to benefit Western corporations.
the current repression of Palestinians by
Dult
collapsed, making the jubilation cpmpleti:.
To achieve their goals, the U.S. govern - Israel, cou ld lead to widespread violence
Now. when Saddain takes his periodic
It felt good. ' It felt cleansing. It felt right.
glances at his antagonist, there is a thin
mem will use diplomatic, economic and throughout the entire region . Some analysts
\
I
\
-The lone irritant was Iraq. Sam had cre- smile across Sam's lips, and a disturbing
I
military support for Western-friendly even believe it will lead to World War III ,
atea ,ail embargo, weapons inspections, and look in his eye.
.
governments (for example: Pakistan. Algeria, but more likely the Wo T will constitute
no-fly zOnes; weakening Hussein militarily
Hussein knows what it is; he h:ad it
Colombia, Israel. Turkey, the Philippines, an Orwellian perpetual war with an everand eConomically. Thought almost as ,g ood , himself, once. ,. It is the look of a predator
Indonesia, Georgia) and installing puppet changing and quickly growing list of
as dead. Sam left him alone. In a war Hlled eyeing its prey.
g overnments as the Bush administration
enemies.
with pleasant surprises for Un:cle Sam, his
has done in Afghanistan and hopes to do in
final surprise was a downer: embargo and
Iraq. This means that the WoT will make
Next Week: Focus on Iraq, Look in the next
/
sanctions were not enough. '
,
/
a
business
out
of
strengthening
repressive
l
CPj. To comment, question or to help form a
Like a.fantasy h~ro, he had not -torally ,
I
./
I
governments.
campus
discussion and activist group send and
vanquished the evil beaSt, but merely sealed
In turn, this will exacerbate circumstances
email togreenersforpeace @yahoo.com
it up behind an enchanted barrier. Also
in which political groups have resorted to
oot) 'it 6 / / [ I~e the storybooks. real barriers never last.
Philp Brock Carpenter
The Berlin Wall. Maginot line, and China's

Iraq

throu~h

to which every nation is entitl ed is at risk.
Those who argue for war say that the United
States has given Saddam Hussein and his
government ample time to cooperate and at
every twist and turn he has shown himself to
be fully careless of the wishes of the world
co mmunity, They argue that Saddam Hussein
co ntinues to be a threat against hi s closest
neighbors and the entire wo rl d, a community
which depends heavily on the stabil ity of
the Middle East.
On the anti-war side are th ose who arg ue
agai nst war of all types: pacifists , who argue
that the United States is a corrupt gove rnm ent

Students Sp'eak Out
on Peace:- Protest & Potential War

Beastly in B. C.

I

Uncle Sam's Eyes

A

I

Plan to

Dominate

the

"

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Tliese

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gi"Cefle{?~t

october 3,

2002

the cooper point journal

the cooper

point~journal

october 3,-

2002

by James J. Portune
A depth of talent and a willingness to play together was readily apparent last Friday as the Eve rgreen men's
soccer team defeated visiting Western
Baptist 4-3, in a game highlighted by
dramatic goals.
Starti ng a week ago, with a
record-se rring 13-0 win over Walla
Walla, Evergreen Men's soccer ha s put
together three impress ive wins. The
second in the trio was Sunda y afternoon
in Ca ldwel l, Idaho against the defending Cascade Conference champions
Albertson College.
In this contest no si ngle player
that dominated, eve n though Western
Baptist junior Taurai Daka, last year's
conference MVP, was the leading scorer
and had all three of th e Warriors goals.
"(Dave) Rack shut down last
year's MVP," sa id Evergreen co-head
coaches Andy Hill and Tom Boatright.
"His last two goals were scraps."
As has been their forte this
season, the Geoducks attacked quickly,
putting Western Baptist on their heads
from the opening kick .
Returning forward Chris Pugh
demonstrated his leaping ability early
and redirected a Jason Gjertsen corner
kick into Western Baptist goal at the 2 nd
minute mark to give Evergreen an early
1-0 lead.
Daka evened the score at I-I in

Richochet Corner Kick Beats
Evergreen in Overtime

"I saw the ball just above me and 1 tried
a Western
the I)'" minute
with a world
Bapti st
to get it moving towards the goal."
defender
To the Warrior's dismay and the
class over the
home cr~wd's delight, the ball slowly
into the
shoulder scissors
War-Fiors- . rolled aHoss- the goal line, givi'ng-theki ck that left
goal. The
Geoducks a 4-1 lead .
Evergreen goal"In all my yea rs of socce r," said
amazing
keeper Tommy
coaches
stroke
of
Hill
and Boatright, "I have
Kneeshaw surnever witnessed a goal with that deg ree
luck gave
prised a nd flatthe Geoof athleticism . That type of determinafooted.
du cks a
tion is what makes Jason a cut above."
Fifeteen
3-1 lead
minutes later the
Although injured on the play,
tide would turn,
Gjerrse n m ad e it kn ow n that he wo uld
gOing
into the
be on the field for Saturday's game when
as Kneeshaw
second
the Geodu cks will host Warner Pac ific.
deflected a Daka
the #5 ranked team in NAJA region I.
half.
ca nnon shot
over the crossWhat
The two team s are evt:n ly
Goalkeeper Tommy Kneeshaw booted a goal kick in the
matched
despite Warner Pacific's high
wo
uld
bar, that left the
39th minute that soared over the length of the field and ended
eventua ll y rank ing. As of Septe mber 23"1, Warner
spectators
up in the Western Baptist goal.
plIO'" by James J. Pur/lm"
Pacific has scored more goals (19) than
prove to
stun ned in awe
the Geoducks ( 17) but Everg reen has a
be the
at the force of
game winner, though , ca me from Everhigher goal -scored average, 2.83 to the
the impact.
11
In the 77 , minute Daka
Knights 2.11 goals per game.
green leadi ng scorer Jaso n Gjertsen . His
sixth goa l of the season occurred in th e
If yo u are of the philosophy that
stopped an unanswered three goal run
72",1 minute.
defense wins games, then consider rhis.
by Evergreen, with the Warrior's second
On a breakaway attack.
Warner Pacific h as allowed 14 goals in
goal of the game, by heading a high
seven games, wh ile Evergreen has su rbouncing loose ball over Kneeshaw 's
Gje rt se n was pulled down from behi'nd
less than fi ve feet away from the Western rend ered 12 goals in six games, an idendesperately outstretched arms.
Baptist goal. With the goalkeeper on top tical average.
Not all of Kneeshaw's highWho will be the victor o n Satlights in this game came in the goal box. of him and offending defender kicking
urday? That will only be determined on
I n the 39'· minute he booted a goalie
him , Gjertsen pivoted on his back and
tapped the loose ball towards the goal.
the soccer field.
kick the length of the field and watched
"When the referee didn't blow
in surprise, with the rest of those in
the whistle for a foul." Gjertsen stated,
attendance, as the ball deflected off

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The Walla Walla Wolves co uld
volleyball team look better than they ever
onJy...rnake il_whifl1IJer as ThcEyergr~~n
_ .bave...in the team's short history, so stay
Women's Volleyball team utterl y crushed
tuned because there 's more to come.
them.
With thirty-six kills and sixteen
service aces, the Geoducks dominated
from start to finish. Eve rgreen rolled
. ' ......
over Walla Walla in three ga mes (30- 12,
30-13,30- 14) .
At the beginning of the game
the Geoducks' resolve to win was clea r.
At the net they blocked ten Walla Walla
attac ks without ever being rejected in a
ki ll attempt. The only points they lost on
kill attempts were the res ult of eight hitti ng erro rs.
"They were not as weak as we
made them look," said Geoducks head
coach Bill Lash. "We were on a mission
tonight and had a complete team effort."
Seve ral students shined for
T.E.S.C. Courtney Branddon scored ten
kills on 'fourteen attemp ts, Elyse Joh nston
led all players with six service aces and
freshman Lindsay Harn led the team in
defensive statistics.
Freshman Kristen Barley ended
the game with six unanswered services.
"We are playing with a lot more confidence on the court," she remarked "We
have become good friends and have found
our team chemistry."
The prospects for the women's

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goal. When th e
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Dall finished careening it rested at shot when we have it," she stated,
following the hean breaking loss.
the back of the Geoduck's net.
" Both teams battled hard ,"
It was not uncommon to see th e
sa id Warner Pacific Head Coach goalkeepers out of their boxes, in a
Bernie Fagan, a goalkeeper in his foot race with opposing forwards for
college playing days. "Evergreen was a loose ball. Eadl time the decision
proved to be the correct one for the
unlucky on die last goal."
The very physical contest was keepe~s, as neither te~m w.as able to
dominated for the most part by score In one-on-one situatIOns.
Evergreen. Of the twelve shotsFollowing the road trip, the
on-goal taken by the Geoducks, Geoducks will be at home for their
three came off the foot of junior next six games. The home stand
midfielder AJ Fairburn. Tiffany begins on Friday, Oct 4th. against
Fenster, Jackie Schlindwein and Eastern Oregon at 4:00 p.m. on
Niki Claussen each were credited Field 4.

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Both teams battled hard.
McMahon felt
Evergreen was unlucky on the that her team

,

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ME

TiIT~t~'~c~~~e~kil~k

with two sITOts. --Heather Gordon--,-Celeste Holz-Schietinger,and Crystal
Vanderhoof also made senous
attempts to win the game for
Evergreen. In comparison, Warner
Pacific had three shots on goal, two
coming from Tillett and tne other
from Noel Cameron.
Junior goalkeeper Brianna Hilby
was credited with the shutout
for the Knights. Even with the
higher numoe r of shot atteI!fets,

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Two for-t-y-five minute halves of
regulation women's soccer were not
enough to determine the winner
of the Warner Pacific at Evergreen
State College game.
When the final shot did come, in
the 105th minute of the game, it
was not a specific player who gave
Warner PaCific (4-3 conf, 4-4 overall) the 1-0 overtime win over the
Geoducks (2-3 conf, 2-6 overall).
From the left side of the field,

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Learn ways to work with
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Oth 6pm-9pm and Oct 11 th
10am-4pm Fee: $25.00 ConWendy Ana Schofield
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The S&A Board is looking for nine student members to take part in a
paid opportunity to help support th~ Evergreen community. This all
student board is responsible for allocating over $1 .2 million
towards student group spoosored events and supplemental services
such as the campus Children's center, KAOS and the CPJ.
This job requires an interest in the welfare of your community and
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(360) 943-5332

the cooperp'oint'jo,urna I

,october 3, 2·O()2 ·

•
t
t

•

t
t

Lawrence Still Conquers

tf
i

by Kyle smith

Everything You Wanted-to Know AbDut .

- A nip to the ~l-ocal -muhipl"exes
will reveal a simple truth about the
current state of domestic film: they
don't make 'em like they used to. I
was lucky enough .to receive a breath
of fresh air last Friday, when I saw
perhaps the greatest film of all time,
David Lean's "Lawrence of Arabia."
This 1962 epic is getting a one-week
at the Seattle Cinerama in a
brand new 70mm print (for those
not "in the know," 70mm represents
the highest quality picture and sound
format in cinema). Anyone lucky
enough to see a 70 print of this film
will be part of an experience they
will never forget .
"Lawrence of Arabia" is a fictionalized account of T.E. Lawrence's
legendary exploits during World War
r. The film opens with his death
and tells the remainder of the film in
flashback. The remaining three-anda-half-hours break down into five
major parts: Lawrence's seconding
to the Arab bureau, his ' conquest
of Aqaba, the rape at Deraa, the
massacre at Tafas, and the collapsing

Homo-A-Gogo
But Were Too Afraid to Ask

Following in the grand traditio n of
th e Inte rn ati o nal Pop Underground,
Lad yfest, and th e multipl e Yoyo-AGogo festivals, H omo- A-Gogo se t UP."1
downtown Olympia las t week to ra ise
awa reness (as wel l as mo ney) for gender
variant rights. Unseaso nably warm a nd
dry weather greeted the attendees, leading one to quip, "The weather gods are
smilin g upon the homos tonight. Either
that, o r there's an NRA co nve ntion in
town." With a Full-blown film festival ,
outdoor bazaa r, all -girl skateboa rdin g
competition and clinic, and a pletho ra of
workshops on every co nceivab le polm eal
issue or m edium o f self-expressio n,
Homo-A-Gogo was clearly more th an a
me re music festival.
Artists and activi sts came from all over "
the co untry and Can ada to be hea rd ;
Boston, Minnea poli s, and Vanco uve r
all produced large contingents of bo th
.
performers and anendees.
However, the line between artist and
spectator was dubious from the outset
and only got blurrier ove r the weekend.
Full audience pa rticipation in co untless
sets, open mics, and o ther con stant
opportunities to get invol ved imbued a
sense of activism in everyone present.
The dress code le a n e d toward s the
flamboyant at time s, with srrap-on
dildos being popular accessories.
Howeve r, the s pirit of Homo-AGogo was less "See and be see n" than
"Be se"en and do." The a:n efn o"Grr -film
screenings packed th e Ca pitol Theater
for showings such as Bru ce LaBruce's
new film , "Hu stler White, " which was
followed by a talk from the filmmaker
himself. Perhaps the most affecting film
of the festival was "Handmade," Seth
Kirby and Adrian Paz's documentary
of their everyday snuggles maki ng the
(medical) transition to manhood.
While the subject and its arrendant
difficulties were no laughing marrer,
Kirby and Paz disarmed the audience

with humor, allowing them to empathize with problems they have never
ex peri enced .
Despite th e multitude o f events of
all nature, the focus of H o mo-A-Gogo
was definitely the music. Electroclash
was well-re-prese n tcd, with bands such
as M adam e Morte, H alf-Sea s Over,
and Tracy and the Plastics all offe ri ng
their uniqu e t ak es on th e n asce nt
genre. Sini Anderso n w re nc hed th e
a udi e nce's co ll ective ht:a rt with he r
powerful com bin ati on of spo ken word
a nd laptop tec hn o, ano the r po pular
sty le at H o m o - A-Gogo. H oweve r,
good old -fa shi oned ro c k'n'roll wa,s
n ot entirely Fo rgotte n. The GOSS ip S
performance on T hursday b ro ught
th e a udi ence closer together (literall y)
for a n h o ur of d an ci ng to rock in
its most prim al state. Fagatron, hail in g from the sudd enl y hip state of .
N ebraska, proved that a drum set and
a n overdriven bass is all one need s
to c reate an in stant mosh pit. And
Th e Skinjobs played a set of Pansy
Division-sryle punk whi ch ended with
the entire th ea ter joining the band
a nd their drag qu ee n go-go dancers
·onstage.
While there were far roo many
orher mu s ical highlights ro even
list (although Tribe 8 dese rve recognition for their sing-along cove r of
Bikini Kill's "Rebel G irl") rh e musical diver sit y- gave lie ro the rerm
"queerco re," provin g it (0 be merely a
d escription of sexual o rie ntation and
not musical sryle.
Unfortunately, attendance did
nor match enthu siasm, as organizer
Beth Stinson lame nted, "W e' re not
packed ... I just wish th ar more support
was there." Despite the support of
many local businesses and the diverse
narional tumour, mu ch of the communiry did not feel likewise, as there
were repo rts of harass ment by loca l

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ofthe ~''Arab Nation" after-the siegeof Damascus.
"Lawrence" boasts one of the best
film crews ' ever assembled. Freddie
Young's breathtaking cinematography, Maurice Jarre's brilliant score
(it's been three days and I'm still
humming it), Robert Bolt's poetic
screenplay, John Box's beautiful
production design and Anne Coates'
subtle editing, are not only all in
top form, but work hand in hand
flawlessly. Naturally, this would be
wasted if it weren't for the cast. One
would never guess this was Peter
O'Toole's first substantial role as
Lawrence. He gives a performance
filled with more depth and intelligence than mOst seasoned actors
can. The rest of the cast is equally
perfect, including Omar Sherif as
Ali, Lawrence's counterpoint; Alec
Guinness and Amhony Quinn as
the Arab leaders; and Jack Hawkins,
Claude Rains, and Anthony Quayle
as Lawrence's British superiors.
Of course, the film works predominantly because the character

of lawrence Ilimself is interesting
enough to watch for four hours.
I could write on and on about all
of the fascinating qualities of his
character-his love/hate of bloodshed,
his rise to deity status, the debate
between ordinary and extraordinary
being. The facet that is most spellbinding, however, is his identity
crisis. We learn at Lawrence's funeral
that no one close to him during
those years really knew him. He is
imroduced as a discontent British
officer. Later, after rescuing a man
from the desert, he is given Arab
robes and an Arab name. Arab
customs and people have fascinated
him for years, but here, given an Arab
identity, he begins to question who
he really is. Is he Arab or British? If
he is Arab, it is clear that he has no
tribe or belonging, but it is hinted
that the same is true if he is British
("I am different," he claims when
asked ifhe is like all British men). It
is not long after this that oe refuses
to give up his Arab clothing when he
returns to the British headquarters,

risking ostracism from hi's peer s.
Here we also learn the British are
using him to take over Arabia. What's
more is that he seems to go along
with it. Is he trying to buy time to
organize the Arabs against the British,
or is he truly British under the Arab
garb? Throughout the remainder
of the film, he battles more heavily
with this issue, going back and forth
to further extremes each time. This
fascinating dilemma leaves us with
no easy answers. Can one truly
be a part of two very separate and
contradictory cultures? Can one
simply switch to the other culture,
if he must decide between the two?
Can one really claim he is part of
a culture while allowing another
culture to attempt to corrupt it?
If you are given a chance to see this
film in a theatre, by all means take
it. If you see it on video, you really
aren't even watching the same movie.
I don't foresee any epics of this scope
and intelligence being made again;
there sure has never been a film like
"Lawrence of Arabia" before.

Blak~ fromM~da;"e Mo;i~g~~~pp!o;~a;;;;p~s~nai ';'ith .the itt~dimc~ 4t Homo~A~Gogo
"<'~~./."

,;~. ~~~~,

"

:'~'!-

~'

.

photo by Ian Mansfield
residents. Perhaps even more surprisingly, the EMP museum in Seattle pulled
rheir support for the festival. Although
many Evergreen grads were involved
in organizing Homo-A-Gogo, "Support
from the student body was somewhat
lacklu ster. Des pite these setbacks, the
feeling outside the Capirol Theater
was genera-ll-y- optimis·ric, wifh votes
o f confidence like, " It's the epirome
o f all things Olympia stands for" and
" It's the heart of the homo Northwest"
commonplace. With a long history of
hosting nationally renowned alternative culture festivals, Olympia can add
another notch in its belr after HomoA-Gogo.

,\,
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the COOP,8·t poin!:journa·l -

october 3,

2002

I
ii

!,

Friday

Horoscope!

Oct. 4, 2002

by Jessica Ritland
Lib

Olympia ARTS WALK XXV!!! Yay! Nin~ty-six downtown businesses will open their doors from 5-10 p.m. to showcase
the amazingly rich and diverse resource of visual an d performing a rts of the South Sound Region. Don't forget to take the
bus, parking is nearly impossible.

Relish the attention you receive from
your -peers, and- retUrA the favo r. 'fhis
way you will all benefit from the good
vibes.

SafepJace Rape Relief and Women's Shelter Services reminds you that October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month .
They will be holding a candlelight vigi l at 8 p.m . at the Safeplace business office, 3 14 Legion Way SE. The ceremony will celebrate
the work being done to end abuse and will rem embe r those who have suffered from domestic violence. For more information call
th e Safeplace business office at (360) 786-8754 V ITTY.

5 cor

There is a feeling welling up inside of
you, but you may not be able to focu s
the energy. Try challenging yourself with
something expressive to get it out of
your system.
. .-

MOUNTAINFlLM in Telluride on tour Evergreen Campus
For rwenty-three years MO UNTA IN FlLM in Telluride has bee n sy non ymous with th e world's fine st fi lmmaking. This
program, culled from Festival favorites of the last severa l yea rs - brilliant animations, c~ompelling documentaries and complex
advelHures - are bur a parr of the MOUNTAINF ILM on Tour eve ning. Always presented with a Festival spokesperso n who
has a passio n for fi lmmaki ng, story tellin g, landsca pe and wildness, in im age a nd wo rd, th ese inter nati o nall ), accla imed pieces
are wove n into a rich I)' texwred ta pes try.
T his friday, MOU N TAl N FlLM, sponso red by O lympi c O utfitte rs a nd T he O utdoo r Progra m, w ill come to the Evergreen
campus, LH 1. You can buy ti ckets in advance at th e C RC o ffice 2 10 for $5, o r at the door for $7 .

Saturday

Oct. 5, 2002

5a 9
Your excitable nature will take you
far beyond your control. Slow down and
focus on taking your wheelings and
dealing s one step at a time. Qu ali ty,
not quantity.

___________________________________________.Ca p r

It may not seem like it, but you are
getting somew here with your passion.
The stars say that sticking wlth it is
the right thmg to do . Try not to get
sidetracked with passing fancies.

Aruna Mohanty and Yudhisthir Naya k with the Odissi Music Ensemble: C lassical Dance and Music From India will
perfo rm at 8 p.m . at th e Experi mental Theatre at th e Evergree n State College. Adm iss ion is $8 for stlld en is and seniors and $ 15
general. Parking is free . For more informatio n call (360) 867-5833 o r visi t www.cvc rgrcc n. cdu/cxprcssill ns

A qua

Danny Kelly and Friends of Lege nd ary Helio troupe w ith Karen H a ncock a nd the Debo rah [hITle), Band wi ll be at th e Ca pital
Theatre (Backstage.) Admission is $6 be nefitin g the Emma Go ldm an Yo uth and H omck s; Outreach Projeq. Kids and volu lHeers
arc free. For mo re informat io n call Jo hn at (360) 970- 5550.

Wednesday

Now is the time to let go of your
grudges. Nothing productive ever comes
of a stalemate in life. And besides, the
one to humble them selves is stronger.

Oct. 9, 2002 ------------------------------------------.Pi

s C

Excitement abounds, but don't get
discouraged when things slow down .
You might just be turning a corner, and
we all know that is impossible to do
at a high speed.

Ralph Nader Speaks a t Evergreen fro m 7:3 0 to 9:3 0 p.m . in th e C ollege Recreation Ce nt er. Stud e nt t ickets
(wilD) are $3 in advan ce, $5 at th e door; ge nera l admission is $8 in advance, $10 at th e d oo r. Ti ckets a re ava ilabl e
at TESC Bookstore.

Thursday

p

Oct. 10,2002 ---------------------------------------------.A r

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Greeners for Peace Meets at 6 p.m. in the Library Lobby. We wi ll d iscuss the Wa r on Terro rism and th e situati on in th e
Middle East. Thi., is ;] new group formed in respo nse to curre nt wo rld eve nts.

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Don't just dip your toe in your
eaucation ... jump rigntfnJ --'- - --

- f- -

Welcome to Evergreen for 2002-2003.
Student Activities is located in the
College Activities Building 320 or phone
867-6220
STUDENT ACTIVITIES can help you get involved in the Evergreen
campus, with over fifry student organizations; KAOS RADIO,
student-funded, communiry radio station; the Cooper Point Journal,
Evergreen's student newspaper; the Services and Activities Fee
Allocation Board and many other opportun ities to become a vital part
of the campus.
1""

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-...-.. .. .-.... .. .-.- ... -. . ... ..... .. .. . . .. ..... . ...• . . .. . .

' . '-'.'. '. '.'.' . ' -'.' . ' . ' . '

the cooper point journal
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. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . .... . . . .. . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . .

october 3, 2002

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conlllJueej flOf)) pclge 1-;

contmued flOm page 8

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le[]lv.lf~mnerltal perspectives to the ',com- happen.

Imunilty through presentations, campaigns
and tramings.

EQA: Evergreen Queer Alliance
.,

You're Queer ana You Know
./' '.

J.

';,. So what does "queer" mean to you? Odd?
Exceptional? Queer can mean you'like
hanCls held above your head when you
sex. It can mean you've only ever been
't he opposite sex but you haven't ruled
other options. If you're into leather,
Igen<1c~r play, or the missionary-position . Iwllate:ver' floats your boat - the Evergreen
."'~"'" .cu",,,,,',_" has room for you and your '
Ilfltet4~sts and issues.

WASHpirg is student activists wprking
with professional organizers, scientists,
and lawyers to acheive progressive social
change. Work on the environment, hunger,
homelessness, corporate responsibility
or ' to Start your own campaign! Email:
kenjos31@evergreen.edu

Tra itions
Cafe & World Folk Art

""
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I '

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'FairCy traaui 800as from {ow-income artisans
ana farmers from arourui the wor{d

-~---

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ri

The offers are hUrling toward you
continued from cover
at an er:u)rmous rate. Play your cards
, ,
' .
wisely;' you only h,a've so many. Be
Sandr,a Yannone" re~arked t.hat Bill , car~ful not to fall to,the whim of your
-I1E(:-1&)lt.glcal-Deslglt-an(l14tle-ER. c:-.-'---abolllA(i~ l~ver-y€me:-i s-'¥;eleome-a:sc..lortg'-as-I~"d"em phfi'e-d-rhr p'rmcl p'I~-ofiTfe-lo ng
de-Slre-~ --,
"
'
queer safespace is respe~ted. All the speclhcs learning." For example, anhe age of S I he
"
- - ,- • Tau r
like ti~e and location will be announced: began taking fiddle lessons and joined the ,
A lo~ of headaches are headedy~u~
'
h
fi
d
C
I
b'
S
'
[
'
h
S
'
.
"
B
d
h'
h
way.
WIll you is
know
handle
It.
'II hen we get t at part 19ure out.
0 urn la treet n s
elS/un an, w IC
Preparedness
the how
onlytoway
to ~o.
The only way a community will grow plays downtown on Wednesday nIghts. Soften the blow with some pre-cnsis
is if you (yes, YOU) are involved. So get After the memorial we raised a glass to meditation .
---,Ge m i
involved. Show up. We're,looking for people his memory at the Fishbowl pub while the
Having
health
in
your life is the
to take office hours, facilitate discussion Seisiun band played.
groundwork for being happy. If you
" groups, make and/or hang up' fliers, write
As a community member he was always already are working on staying healthy
, E~C meets on Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m: articles, poetry" anything for bur zine,
actively writing music reviews for The in all aspects of your life more power to
' ''' ih~ S~ area of the CAB ,buildirig, . host get-togethers, and anything else you
Olympian. While in Ireland he comributed you. If not, try taking care of yourself
. Ca n
or you'll regret it later.
, flod~. : The ERC brings many different can think of that you would like to see a weekly column to the local Co. Donegal __________
newspaper as well . But as active, experienced and sk illed as he was, he always
interacted with his colleagues as an equal.
Never have I met a man so accomplis hed
who was so humble.
Bill has set up a memorial foundation
for the next Irish overseas study program.
"In the Deep Heart's Core," is on sale at the
Writing Center for $S and the proceeds will
go entirely to this fund .
I am only beginn ing to realize the many
ways Bill has influenced me and enriched
my life. Liam, a chrof, to quote a line from
"Legacy," one of your own poems, "On the
chair you made for me I rise a step." When
I step into the West we will greet each other
with tears of joy.

Now that summer is over, you might
be feeling bummed about new responsibilities. You knew it was coming, but
denial has a strong grasp on you. Turn
it around and take advantage of the
new challenges .
----.;;...-- - - - .
l i
What do you want to do? It might be
an impossible question to answer right
now, but that is the point. You have to
give up all hope and desire befpre you
can truly decipher your feelings.
- - - - - - - - - . Vi r 9
When you're feeting alone, and
nobody's home, there's a 8lace you ~an
always go, downtown! r somethIng
like that. Maybe a little city bustle
and confusion is what you need to
counteract the extreme concentration
you'll be up to.

Natural Remedies for
\Vomcll \ Ilcalth

OOlfiJ!f ~ Caft'

~''Jh ..+do~ou.' ~n-"TI'VI'~e.~en'f m!S ~*s~f1

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P.I~~e · yJe'''e ,

tk;Y\.~ we nee~

o..fO-'(-+... '

d;.sc.\ASS ' 0(.\ 't"'

Relo:fiof\.Ship ... -;

"What do you mHn these .... n't my pants?- by N.talle Merry

. '"

Ph. 3!:;7-6229
Open Wed. - Fri 7:am - 2:pm
Serving breakfast & lunch
flr.&a\{fa&t Mrv04 aU d"'t
Open Sat & 'Sun 8:am - 21sh
Serving breakfast only
Hand Squezed Orange Juice
Batdorf & Bronson Coffee
Espresso
CLOSED MON. & TUES.

'JI.coust'ic concerts" forums, cfasses,yoetry, and
thea ter
The Un_rab.. UghtMu
mJrby Meta Hogan
'JI. cafe with 800a fooa ana a we{come
Free Consultation with Ad
20% Student Discount
environment to meet or stuay
Plans
Major
Capital Lake and Heritage Fntn.
300 5th Ave. SI 705-2819
-----l~C~I~teH90,wrltel~~ln~5~I-aV-I~-----i-----~~~1
www.traditions ~~~~~~~~t-------twrth~~sIMe4~n~~rloy
!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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COOPER'S Gl P1\1 ~
APARTMENm~

A Warm Welcome
To All New And
Returning Students.

;;l. ~ ,S" (}... \fY)

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SeC}.-v-c-t)

h, dd~1/'I
We still have apartments
available for fall housing

-X-'ttGl-Y\ i cm~~SO£j.PS

\Y\

VVl~

.Y::..,'f.:e-~ v'l

From:
The Management
of Cooper s Glen

866-8181

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6 qr
(,l

'V'''I e-

~('esco- .

tv 0 Ie.,e..
Tales of Insomnia by (0,,"" Frankes

3138 Overbulse Road N.W.

october 3, 2002
,

,

Item sets

The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

Media

cpj0849.pdf