cpj0820.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 30, Issue 1 (September 14, 2001)
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~.Archives
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Olympia.
Big 01' Summer Blotter...p.2
Maps, Maps, ~ More Maps... p.S-l0
Sports ... p.21
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, ......... volume: thirty . issue: one
september fourteenth, two thousand-one ... ..... . ,.
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You Need A
NewIDCard
by Selby
con tributing writer
Fall of 20() 1 is the first quarter
at Evergreen with a new informarional
com purer sysrem in place for full student and
faculty usc, Jr's called Banner, and a part of
that new sysrem is rhe Gateway registrarion
program. Because there is a new registration
syste m, coupled with the decisio n to stop
using Soc ial Securiry Numbers (SSN) as
identificarion, rhat also means new ID cards,
The important thing to remember is thar it
isn'r JUSl new students who will be required
to get new I D c,1rds, but all students, staff.
and faculty - the entire c.lmpus needs new
ID.
There are only two things you will
need [0 ger your new Evergreen identification
(1D) card: photo identificarion (such as a
driver's license o r pass port), and patience.
A nice smile wouldn't hurt eith er, but plan
on a lot of patience (yo u'll also need borh of
those rhings to mdke it thro ugh Orientation
Week).
Palience 'L,ide , your ID is not yet
complete. Eventually you WIl l also need a
sticker for the current quarter. In order to get
yo ur sticker for Fall you willnceJ to provide
proof of tuition payment. All of these things
can be obrained on the firsr floor of rhe
Library buitding.
One of the many discussions that
took place during the planning stages for
Gateway was whether or not to maintain
or change rhe current practice of using
SSN, as personal id ~ntifica tion numbers .
After studying trends of the current student
population, many of whom had already
requested that their ID numbers be different
from their SSNs. rhe d ecision was made
to switch to computer generated numbers.
Even rhough some on campus have viewed
this as an inconvenience and regardless of
the college's decision. th e sw itch would
have been forced upon us because of laws
passed by the State Legislature. House Bill
2424 makes ir a requirement that SSNs are
not used for identification means at state
schools.
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Background
The Banner system has been two
years in the planning and development
stages and is now being fully implemented.
Whereas, in the past here at Evergreen,
virt ually every office division was on a
different system and com puter platform,
the Banner sys tem now unites different
departments on the sa me system. In previous
years, the individual student had to track
Please see 10 YARO
page 18
TESC
O lymp ia . WA ')8505
Address Service Requesled
Cooper Point Journal • 24· June 7,2001
Evergreen Ch ief of Police Steve Huntsherry inspects one of two-newly 'acquired taser guns.
Tasers Added to Campus Police Arsenal
More length than a nightstick) less harm than a gun
By Chris Mulally
contributing writer
"Isn't there another way?" That was
the quesrion Steve Huntsberry, TESC's Ch ief
of Police, asked himself after the nationwide
emergence of unnecessary police shootings
and beatings in recent years. How can police
respond without denting so meo ne wirh a
nightstick or filling them with holes from
a gun? The "taser" was the answer to his
question.
But why bring tasers or even guns
to TESC campus if Evergreen is notoriously
peaceful and non-violent? Many campus
residents refer to Evergreen as "the bubble. "
where the degradation and unfortunate
aspects of the outside world are kepr at
arm's length . However, Arr Costantino, Vice
President of Student Affairs, cites a different
vision of Evergreen. He reports a number
of situatio ns recently involving violent and
aggressive behavior towards students, illegal
possessions of firearms, and bizarre cases
ranging from a person caught masturbating
with a gun in his possess ion to people
physically resisting arrest after repea ted ly
violating a no-trespass order.
In J 996 a Public Safety Disappearing Task Fo rce was estab li shed wirh
the concern in its declaration that, 'The
Evergreen State College realizes that this is
generally a safe and welcoming campus and
wishes it to remain so , but acknowledges that
it does nor exist in isolation from the vety real
pressures and dangers of American society."
The DTF was created to set limitations
and gu idelines for effective police action. It
recommended a modernization of weapons
and verbal conRict-resoIution training. The
DTF consisted of srudents, faculty, and
police personnel dedicated to the concern of
community safety at Evergreen.
Last year, Police Services purchased
guns in the face of mixed student reactions.
The voices were loud but lacked support.
But now that the police have tasers,
rhey are not trading in their guns. They hope
the tasers will complement their arsenal.
Some st udents see the tase rs as
unnecessary. Anne Thomas says, "My reaction is laughter. Sheer laughter." Colleen
Dixon soys, "I don't rea lly think they're
necessa ry. It seems there is no campus situation that co uld be better handled by tasers
ra ther than dialogue."
But how did the Police acquire the
rasers' After guns, Police Services continued
exploring alternative weapons, ranging from
beanbag artillery to nets that discharge
around their target. They needed a weapon
with more length than a nightstick that
caused less harm than a gun. However, the
police have already possessed pepper spray
for five years.
Afrer coming upon the idea of
ta sers, they explored county, ci ty, and
neighboring city organizations that already
employed them. They also spoke to manufacturers from Texas and participated in
demonstrations. Steve Huntsberry says, "we
all got zapped so we know what we're doing."
As a guideline set by the DTF, every police
Please see TASERS
page 18
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Paid
Olympia WA
Permit #65
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Sinn' lhtTi..'\ ~lI( h
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hl'.)(ll.: r (hi,:., wel..'k,
will he hrie l". l'lll h .•ck .:. ,choo l. pol. ce now
h.lvl' r.l'L"r~, .1nd
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th.1l
.It Ie.lst two i~""lll''''' lu
do justi n ' LO
it. \X/h,.H ·~ more, this hl o tter l"nds .11 ALlgu:-'l,
il'~ I~irly I~)n g, .1I1J f11.1ny inciJL·nt . . ,In.: Illi . . . . irlg.
key d\,( .•il, . I ike wh .lt w.I> 'lOkn. who got
drullk , and why '\0 lll.lll~· su . . piciou . . thing,
happl'n .It [hi ....... d1001.
But thl'l1 lh.1I m.IY
\
SdlisfJClion .
I1l'VLT
Ill'
:lIl"l\\l'!ed tl) ~'(1Llr
'
,
Wednesday, June 6
1:20 p .m .
The I.L" (illl e dl<' C hildc.m·
C ent e r SLI\\ IWO .... cOOll·r .... ,\11<.1 .1 [rierde, it
wa . . JUlll' 1, .lnJ the..' kid . . h.\(..1 J lI ~1 rt: ltlfll cJ
from J.11 o ll ti ng. But wlll'n thL' "hed th.1t dwv
.Ire n or m,dl~ ' kep I in \\..1 .... l) PClll'd
thl')' WCfl' gOIll',
lip tod.I),.
Thursday, June 7
,,:02 .l.I11.
PcrllJP!'i i ll Cl'IL-bl.1I ion
immin cm C:-C.1Pt.·, fir~wo r k s C.l l1~l.' f1ft.· .)l.l r lll ~
in A, C. .1I1d l) Jo rm (0 go olf
2:31 p.m.
A (OP n.'('cin.~:-, a rqlOrt lh,lt
a dog 1..1> [ .lIm ,,11' .he libr .•r), ",of.
\X/hl'1l ~ht.' gl't~ there, !-hc lillJ.'i thl.'
Jog. " llll Lkkh nry," next to hi!', UWIIC!', who
is co mf~ ) nin g him . Thl' dog i", t.lk ell to th l. '
clin ic, and hi .., o\"" nl..'l" tcll~ thl' cop t1l.lt .... hl'
brought the Jo g il) eLI:-'.'l th.u d.l), he c.l ll:-'c
it was th e I.I . . . t J.!\'. TIll..' dog ran .IWJV fro m
her to pb.y 011 t1~c roof anJ l.'vt.· IHlI;\'lIy r~n
right olT of it.
Miraculoll.'. ly, thl' vel r ~port . . . till'
dog.o be uninjun·d .
or
Friday, June 8
A stllden( who wa; kicked
12:09 a.m.
OUl of his dorm roulll is lrespassed for reponedly urinaling uff all A-Dorm balcuny. He
is [old not til cn t:.' r . . tudt.:nt hOIl .. illg o r ht'
cou ld he arreslCd .
Th.1t aftlrnoo n ..It it:i)O p.m .. h l.' i..,
spo iled han;;ing ou. ncar (h" CAB. The cop
rhinks the . . . ttlC..it.:nl might havl' gOlll'n thl'fc hy
\\'alking through ll n using. SlI rl' l'llcwgit, ti ll'
sl udent said he walked lh ro ugh .he ,"CJ. He is
(old not to do i( .• ~.lin .• nd h,' k .II'es.
Bu( .11 8: 12 p.m .. the cop SpOlS hi:n
\\'alk ing ncar (he hicyde ra ck> a( A-Do rm ..
He as ks thl..' .'l IU<.i t.' llt why hl.' is tft.'.'ip.l!'l . . ing
dnd is to ld ''' I don't Jgn.'t' wi il l thl..· cri min,11
[rt' '''p'I~~ .'' Til l' "'[Ildelll I:.. gJVl'!l .\ CItatIon ,.l Ilt.!
is givl'n ;j I id l..· to !Ill.: LOl1 ghou \ l· .
7:44 p.1Tl
All ,'Ilarc h), . . Ylllhol I. .
painted on ..l ptliict.' C.1 f. No th ing further.
Sarurday, June 9
A tl' nl 1\ !'Ilolcll I'rom thl' wood ......1 \'l'hick
window i", hrokell, ,IIlJ tWo ") lI\'(,'n ill'\" .1 ft..
:Hrt.·:-.lcd (or \\ h.1t I" IH J( t.:t..l ;1\.1 drug il1lidl'lI[
Sunday, June 10
- 2" p.I11,
;\ Il ou_"ing It..·\IJl'J1( JI..'pnrt:-.
th.ll ,I P,tn.l.\lllll( \'( 'R ,II1J ,I :-''H1 Il \' PLl\'.)l.liillll
\\ -re . . tolt-n 1'11)111 lw. ll\'lllg ronl'n. L~ h.kntly.
(h L' winJ{l\\ \\'.1., kit UJ1'I..'(lll'l..'J .iI1d 1Ill' Irollt
JOllr W.b un!{\!,. hl..·J
Munday, June II
o Ill' f.d \l.' lil(,.' .1I.lrlll rill~'" l)lt! III thl..· kUlin.'
11.1 11 <; whlit.· \L·\·n.tI h,HIr . . l.ltCr. ,\ \.!~ \dl.lJgt.·J Ii 1'1.:
eXilngu l,ht.'f '~ l'h ofl ,lI lo thcr 01lL' III D - Uorlll .
III mort' \Wdl'lll IH:\\':-. • .I1l u nkn owil :-.U:>PIC10lb
Clrlurn .... I.II H. T
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Tuesday, June 12
i\ w I' is Ji 'p.ll ched .n
I O:OR ;1.111 .
invesrigat e a fl' pOrt of so mC'one th rowing
ho[tles and cam, out ufJ. w ind ow in ll ou.'i ing.
Whe n he gel> .here, lhe li rc alJr ms are going
olT and a 10l or housing maintenance sraff arc
there . prepared (0 check th e alarm.
When he knocks o n lhe door or
th l' ruo m wi th 111<.' hurling items, a !o.tud enl
withollt opl' ning the door. Acco rdin g
to (h e repon, "I told h im I had (u c heck
.lnd s~c w h ,\( was wrong . and h e s~lid that
no thing W,I.., wro ng." He WJ S JUSt trying to
keep .he hllu,i ng peopk out by b.micading
Ihl'door.
Thl.' cnp uses key" 10 op~ n till: dour
.I nd sec." the.: othl'l' rc..,iJl'IH!o. of [he dorm
act in g unpenurbed and ordinary. H e (alb
(0 the s(udelH anJ linds OUl lhal .h e s(uden(
is upse( (hat i. is happcning (he last week of
,choul a( 10 a.m.
Aftl.'l' the .'\ tudClJt leavn the room ,
m ,tintenan c(' co ntinue.'i th eir wurk and find
SO OlI..· pipt..·s in;\ ht..·dro om. The cop co nfi sGlI l'$
thelll ,lI1d .hl·n info rm s th" res id ents lhat .h ey
c m "Jttc.:m p t to c1 .lim tlll..'m ,I( poli ce serv iccs,
If dlt.:)' walltcd to."
No Oil l.' Llke~ him up 011 th at uffe r
,ll1 d th e pip l's arc J l' . . tfO),l'J. T il l' e lse is
rdcrrccJ to (;ril.'\,~lI1cl·.
~l n sw~rs
\'V'ed",·.,d"y, june 13
II: 1() a. lll.
1\ Jungl\.' goes m l)!'ii ll g
frulll Ih t: I l'arnillg RC.'iOU ITl· t -'C I\u.:r. Known
,IS .I Sl'ri.l l poi·t ke y for . . of'tw .ln.: lOpYWrttt.·
protl'crin ll by rhosl' with ;1 In.,,, willl11 "ic:11
turn of mind , it \V.1S LIst S{'cn silt in g n il top
uf a cO l'nplItl..'f. Th e pl'r . . oll whu ft:pnrtl'J i t
rni!o.sl llg hdt l'v(..'s so meOll l..' Ini gh t U~l' j[ f()f' ",I
Il t.'C kl.l lt.· or ~i l11d,n .ILl."
Thursday, June 14
I :22 a.m.
C ig.lrclI l' :-. Illoh· 111.1I1.lgCS
not only 10 " .•
o ne ,,1."111 ill D- Dorm. bu(
al so anothn Ufll' , an hour lal cr, in T-- Dorm.
wi rh th e help of :-.O lll l' stea m . But it G\n n ul
tak e credit f~)r Iht.' onl' in O -Dorm :1l 4:29
a.m. nor (he aile ill B- Dorm at 2:44 p.m. ,
which were bOlh ca used by b urnl roo d .
9 a. m.
An aCl or harass melll
occur; , for wh ich I du not have (he de.ails.
10:36 p.m .
A studen. is arres.ed lur all
Oll tS(:II1Jill g \V ~lr r.lIl1 O il thd~1 :II1J crim in,ll
orr
trl.' S r·l~!o. .
Friday, June 15
t\ pul ice oOin:!' :-.lU p. . ,1 ca r
11:) 0 p . lIl.
Illr 'pee Ji llg. \'(Ihile !.lIking lLl d, e d , iver
a nd Li ki ng hi~ i.d,. thl' cop 1l 0 ti Cl'~ "thl'
ndnr of alcoho l" and :1 .\ k~ him to . . I('P OU I
Ilf' che C.' L
\X"hl.'l1 thl' drivl'1 !o. t'l' ~ till' Bn.'.llh.lI r'f~ 1 n: . . tdl, hl' ::. t ,I( I..·~ " I (,11l ' t bl..·lit.'\'(' th .iI
I .till th .lt hl g. h from sO lll e ''','inc. '' DL''ipitl'
ti ll S a .... !<it.· ni on. 11<.' I.'l l''\'<..' nlH .d l~' ch'lrgni wi th
a DUr.
Salurday, June 16
11 :')') .1.In.
A h.'g i. . :.. tolr..'n I --U Ill .1 \'r.:'hi.:k. f=our hOll f\ !.lI n ..1 b.l g i\ found in lhe
wood,. I Jo fl o t know II' th l..'\' wcrt.· th l' ~.1I111'
h.lg.
7: 1() p.m
Pl'llIl1l'~ fm lll he:lvt.' 1l 1ll,l y
h,l\'l' hccn grl'.H Ihill g~ in
til l'
Dq)f'l''I'IjO 11 , h ut
thl'~.'rl'
nnt Sl) g rl'.ll \vhl.'l1 dll'~ .' rl..· tU'I"I..·d uu! of
.1Il :\ - Do I'm winJ()\\ to\\ ,H·ds ;1 l.l!. SPI..·1o.. diL.d I~.
\\ 11L' lt th l'" ~h, 11 tn .1 (,11"'" Wll1do\\-.
A(cording to lh t' Il'POltilig offll..TI.
"It "oul ..i i.lke ,1 pcnn.,· hl'lllg thrown with
lO Il"ldcr.lhlr t~II'(-I..· tu . . tflkl· Ihl' \'l("tim'... \'l·hi\.!c
.IIHJ UI I 'l(' lLlIl1.lgl· l u lhl' wlnJnw."
Thl..· . . tlH.knt whn \\'.h to . . :..lIlg Pl' ll -Il i\.':-. ou t
r\ - I \~rm \t.lIni th.1l he .1Ih .l h i",
frienJ J iJn\ n1<·.111 (0 h" (h,' \"'hick .Il,J
<I,.lt (he Wind h .•d ju" pushed d,e p,·n.lle,
tow.lrds th L ca r.
The Stu JCl1 t is clIt'll wilh 11lali c ioll ~
mischid" .II1J IS rc: k ,l .. t.,d 011 h i ~ own rccogni --
nr
•
tlgure out what "PO.3:-'
of FW, Dr ug I'll , and
M Il' '' (actuall y I know thar o ne)
m e-ans will know more than I abou t what
happened lOday.
Tuesday, June 19
I 1:36 a.l11 .
An unknown case of ma licio u ~ mi . . chi{'( o ccu r~.
II :5 9 a. l11 .
A student puts down her
walle . a( a phone in (he I-ICC, forg ets it , and
when she re tur ns, it is go n e. Seve ral hours
1a.C!'. another person has a chec kbook "ken
au . of .• pu rse.
5:24 p .m.
A woman gelS into an
."gul11Cl1. wid, (he parking o rEi ce employe",
over <l parkin g c i{:niol1. A cup ap proac hes her
md ask> her if (he blue Volvo in fronc uf (h l'
on1cc is hn ca r. She stares that it is hl'!' car,
She', tol d ,h,,\ no. allowed to park there, and
the \\'011J:111 ~.Iy~ that shl' w~l.'" too mad ;;tnd she
didn't watu to walk .
Shl.' does n 't m ov~ hLT car, is given :l
p..,.king li cket ill r blocking a fire lane. That
Joe, not hing ro improve her mobd and she
proceeds ro rip up chl' ticke •. lhrowing il in
tI ,,· t icke(lIlg wp', face. She i, thm arrested
(ur d i!'io],lkrly cu ndu ct. r\ fter .she c.llms down ,
~he j'i cit l'ci .U1d r eiL'.I . . ed.
Due (" (he f.• c ( (h,,( I d id no( "b(;.in the
bl O(lefS lur th e d .• v, "I' jun e 20 throu g h
j ul)' 18 un(il \'cry rec"11I1)" (here is merel y a
sUllllllary of' till' CJ~l.'~ that ot;CUITCtl on each
d .• y. (Those without signifi canl eve nt s arc
omi(ced ). Funher d etails wi ll lullow in lh e
next i>sue o f (h e C l'J o n Sep!. 27 for some
of them.
Thursday, June 21
Dogs wilhou( leashes arc caughl by a co p and
so melhing else gelS slOlen.
Friday, July 6
TuLla y's SUSpi lio ll .\ c ir ClIl1l StJ n ct..' in vo Jves
a perso n.
Monday, July 9
An aba ndoned vehicle is loca ted in C- Lot.
j 'l
",tolt'n liom so mc-
luesday, July l7
Th ere i, .• burgl."y in the weav ing studio
garage and a po lice "nice. is .lSsau lt ed in
til l' j'.t dl'grel'.
Monday, July 23
9:40 p.lil.
Pol IO': n':I..·l.:i\,L' .1 call concer ning a wOlllan who i~ worried thar her
un dcr:tgc daughter is ~ r .lylllg wi rh :t il older
nUll. A Clip ill\Il:~ (ig:II(,:~ allJ find . . that indeed ,
th e nun docs h:lVC th e: daug ht cr in his room .
Both .Ire ,aken (a Poli ce Se rvices and hriefed
about "lhe potel1li al consequences of an adul(
male daling a minor rem a I<;. .. Their respc~live
parents orri ve tp co llcc. (he lll and d eal with
tht..·m on thci r own.
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SalUrdal', June jO
~onlco ll~"~ prop<.:n~' l.'l I~HiI1Jl tht.: COlIllt .V
I~)!· Illor\: .1 ....... i'li.IIIU:,
.lIId two
Illore
,I . . k. .
pl'ople gLt
L,wglll lh mkillg.
Sunda)" July I
A tr.lnic ofTl'ndcr I) l.lkl'11 in to '-.U . . tll(.h· .1I1d
still rnor...' ass ist,m el' gO l'S [() 11,1..' cou nt y.
z~nce .
Sunday, June 17
Fire al.lrlTlS ore m .di ciu us ly pulkd in A,
B, and D dorms , whi le :1nyolll' who C I Il
Tuesday, July 3
Suspi ciou, goings-on in (h e COM building
and a fi r" alarm goes ofT in Lab l.
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Se tember Fourteenth ~
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Two-Thousand One
Sunday, July 29
H:'IO p.m.
A <.:op f'l'sponJs to.1 repon
th;1l a m,lll (.'xpo~l'd !1 I Ill""l' II 111 thc lib rar y
pn)pcr.
\'(Ihc'n .he cop gel' lhere, (he suspecI
sl.IIlJin g outsid e and !-'o ht..· i 'i a rrc~ t l'd. Th e
SUSPl'Ct inform . . thl' man th ~ll he ha s a con-cealed weapon and (he gun is co nfiscaled .
Wh ile walking [0 Po li ce Scrvices,
the cop as ks him if he knows why he was
arrested. The man repl ies thal "ir was probab ly because he was duing something in
publi c lhac he shou ld be doing in private."
Th e cop confirm, (hal.
The man wa s caughl when the
witne ss nori ced the Ol J n'S arm "moving
strangely" and lh e n rea lized lh a( he was
masturbating.
i~
warr;lI1l from (he Oly police and a Zenilh TV
is round lying on a sidewalk in C- Lot. It is
nor reporred .to have been stolen, a nd ic IS
placed in a dumpster.
Monday, July 30
Both ;, bi ke and a ce ll phone a rc "olel1.
altl lough not from Ih e "'<1lllt' pn:-'Oll ,
Sarurday, August II
This dale will abo have lO wail ror funher
de"ils. hll( whal can he known is .ha. a fire is
lef( unall ended in (he woods 00- F-Lol. Plus.
one person go. a D U I, dllulher an M I P, and
another is see n carryi ng a pellc( rilk around
ill rhe Jorm arca.
A man and a womall gl'l intO a "disputl..·. "
while there is Jil cX lOlrioll Cl~C thalma), . . . lilJ
be under inv es rig:Hiun,
Wednesday, Augusr I
There is ev identl y an arrest in (he Slo le n
bike case, bur (hal doesn'( scop a backpack
froin gerring stolen fi'om (he booksture. And
a hazardous leak from a rank being moved
in lhe Arrs Annex Causes lhe building to be
evacuated and ventilated .
Wednesday. July Il
A computl' r i:-. ::.to l L' Il fr,;m th l' Longhollsc
a nd a bike {u rns lip III rhe W()l)d~.
Monday, July 16
SO l11 cwhl' I'C , ,o lll t..'t h ing
o ne.
.00
Al Police Services, che man is g iven
a citalion for indece nc exposure, although
he docs have a weapo n's permit. lie is also
cri m inally tresp.lSScd li'o m campus.
Tuesday, Jul)' 31
Tuesday, July 10
Yel ano(her lire alarlll in A-Dorm, propeny
is loS( (,i nce July 9) and It,und (in (he upper
spa ns fields) , wh il e an anilllal is impou nded.
"po.3sible crul'lt y."
Tuesday, July 24
5; 12 p.m.
A man reporls lo Police
Friday, June 22
Servi ces that he i, heing har,,->sed . Apparently.
A .3lf.1Y dog i.., fuund in F-Lo l . .'.omco ne gets the haras~c r used to he in a clas. . . with him .
an M I P, co ll ege propeny is recovered from
So me lension occur red and now [h e former
so mewh ere, and ti,er< is a lrarfic SlOp nOled
classm al e has yelled at him . Hipped him ofT
d!'- "e lu d ing 1 in custudy,"
on Red Square, and most recentiy, spal al him
and ra i. . . ed h i. . ti M in a lhreaten ing manner.
Sarurda)" June 23
According ro the re port , lill' invcstig::uion
Someune gelS ., DU I, and (he co unt y police is "pend ing."
rcqllc . . t J'i.",i .... t:tll CC on a dOl1lc~tic vio lence
6:21 p.m.
t\
R' Us G il ( is consit lIat io n.
fiSC3 l l'd from .1 s t udcnt who lI s ed it to
tran sporl hi s ;\mp lifil' r .1nd gu itar to rhe
Sunday, June 24
CRe. H e is nO( charged
its thett.
OnL' pn"on gt:l.s .m 1\11 1' \\·hiil' .lIlo rhl'f is
In w h.ll has [0 be o ne of
8:<17 p.m .
arrested on lllltsl<lI1ding Oly pul ice warrants. . (he easies. DUI "op., in hi"ory. a co p pulls
OVer.1 dr ive r for cxpirl'd tabs. T he driver no t
Tuesday, June 26
only admits Ill..' knows hi.., [ah . . . <1ft· ex pired,
LIUIlJr), i ........ wlt.:' ll .
buc also Sla lCS " I'll be Slr.l ighr up with yo u. I
h ~lVC a warranr OUt for m y arrcs l. "
Thursdav, June 28
During rite CO U I'''\{: of the evening,
Maliciou~s I11 lSch ief occurs , .• bike is stole n , accu rJing to th<..' It'PUl t, Ill' al su admi ts he
.1Il J reckless enJangnlllc lH OCClI rs.
had (hree beer; while watching (hl' MJ riners'
gaml' 3nJ th;lt h(' doc<i not hJve insurance.
Friday, June 29
lI e en J s up being bll"ked wid, a DU I,
Then: is . 1 .... U .... plt.lUIiS Ci r ClI I1Ht.1llCl· in d ri\'lng with .1 ~lI",pl' nd cd licl.'n:-.l', and thrce
(:- Dill'll>
out:,t,lIlJing mi,.;dl'l1lc.lnor W.1 rr.lI1[S.
Monday, July 2
Ther ...· is an auto 3cci Jl.'IH .'lo l1lt.·wherc ned[ or
possibly at [vergreen today.
..
• .0
I
J
Thursday, August 7Someone is ;urestcd for a mi sde meanor
warranr from the Oly police and police find
a large black bag hanging from a tree. The
ncxr day, rhey find rhe man ro whom rhe
bag belongs.
Friday, August 3
6:26 p.m.
A cop is called to invesrigale the report of a suspicious person riding
rhe bus _ When gers to lhe Library loop, he
is told thal lhe man had a large knife on
his waisthand and had ,alked abour meering
Japanese women at Evergreen and sleeping
in the woods.
He has previously been seen on
campus and considered lO bc a porentially
dangerous man because of past contacts, so
that rhey Slarl a search tor him. He doesn't
have far to look, as lhe man shows up al Police
Services, wanring his comic book.
The cop goes back ro lhe office, sees
the man and his knife. and delains him. The
man says rhal he is nOl a dangerous person,
the knife is for his proteclion, and lhat he
left rhe bag in the woods because it Was too
heavy for hiking wirh. Despire rhis, lhe man
is issued a criminal trespass warning and given
a rransporr off campus. A:; tor rhe comic
book, rhere is no info available.
Tuesday, August 7
l2:49 p.m.
Someone tries ro sreal a
srereo from someone else's car.
4 p.m.
A person riding a bus proceeds to at leasr one person uncomforrable as
he or she reports him ro rhe police.
According ro rhe repon, "He seemed
ro wanr ro tal k wirh everyone and told
Anonymous he had all kinds of possession
and job experiences. He said his necklace Was
worrh millions. He told Anonymous he had
a crossbow in his pack bur whar he showed
Anonymous Was a brass colored tube that
had a spiral inserr and nothing else. He
made reference abour wanting ro attend
Evergreen and said he was good at scamming
people."
A cop searches lhe area of rhe
Library, as hc was reported to have gone
there, bur does not SpOl him.
"Anonymous ' mentioned thar the
subjecl/suspecr also said at one rime, 'People
don'l wanr lO see whar's in my backpack."
Wednesday, August 8-Thursday, August 9
Much is stolen in these rwo days. First, a rhefr
is reported on rhe 8'h. There are no derails for
that case. Then the nexr day, lhree burglaries
occur in Housing in rhe morning as one
person gets his waller and CD player raken,
another has h<r CD player stolen, while still a
third person loses her digital camera.
What You
• Need to
••
o•
o Know About
Cops and
Your Rights
Sunday, Augllsr 12
A' film projector and
found in the wuuds.
:1
mountain bikl'
:lfC
Tuesday, August 14
Somelh ing suspicious occurs in the CRe.
Friday, Augusr 17
I :30 a.m.
A man pushing a motorcyde in front of F-Dorm is judged to be
suspicious and police respond to lhe scene.
When lhe cops gel lherc, chey ask
rhe man if he has any i.d. The man pulls oul
a cell phone .. They tell him he is a suspect
in the lhefr of a mOlorcycle. He proceeds co
bolt towards the woods. They look for him
but they cannot find him.
The cops requesl a K-9 to help lhem
look as they can hear him in the woods and so
lhe local police departments respond. A short
lime later, rhe man is back in custody and
is take(l to Police Services. The owner of lhe
motorcycle is notified 'a nd he says thal he gave
no one permission to rouch ir.
The suspect states thal he was drinking beer wirh several orher people, when
someone suggesred rhar it might be funny
ro push a motorcycle Onto rhe roadway and
leave it there. He rhen says "lhar he is lhe
rype of person lo always accepr a dare." That
was why he did it and he ran because he
had a DWI.
The cops report they are unable to
find any trace of rhese orher people and lhe
man is booked for a class B Felony.
Saturday, August 18
At I ;52 a.m., one woman is given a
criminal ciralion for MIP aflcr she is found in
a marsh-like area near rhe roadway. In rhe case
report, it is nOled that she drank some shocs
of flavored Schnapps at a nearby party.
Four minules larer, rhe police spot
a vehicle depart a driveway and rravel up
the road. Since ir Was weaving, speeding and
didn't make a complete SlOp ar a SlOp sign.
rhey pull il over. There is "a strong odor of
alcohol coming from the vehicle," and rhe
driver appears lO be intoxicated. One of the
cops spots an Oly beer in rhe cup holder
and arrests him for a DUI afrer he takes rhe
sobriety rests. He is cited for a DUI, and
issued infracrions for no proof of insurance
and having an open conrainer.
Four hours later, al 5:57 a.m., a man
PUlS down a plastic cup in front of F-Dorm.
A cop happens lO be standing by and finds
OUl the cup conrains rum and coke. The man
is given an MIP and his case is forwarded to
the grievance officer.
Sunday, August 19
I :48 a.m.
A rraffic stop yields an
arrest of a passenger for an MIP after the
police find a Heineken in his possession .
II: 18 p.m .
A campfire in lhe woods
leads ro rwo people getting rrespass warnings
from rhe college, since apparently rhere is a
burn ban in Thurston County.
Monday, August 20
"Evergreen
college
IS
known ro be a dog friendly campus so I
3:08 p.m.
didn'r pay much allention to i( al first." But
acco rding lO (he repon, lhe cop heard more
loud bark ing and decided
check it uu(.
It lurnt·d o ut to be a do g leJ s hed 3l d, e
library build ing.
"So l11 ,· (hing is wrong with (hat d og."
That , apparently, is on e of th e co mm ent s
rnaJe b)' OIlC of rhe b ys [:lIltiers . Till' cop Slal es
she did no( sec any (hr"at~ning heha viur and
decided '0 sec if she co uld find a ug. When
she did, she says (he dog lunged at heL
The cop dec ides ' 0 se ( co nes around
(he dog lU ke e p people away. Aboul 45
Illinu,"s later. (h':person who is "baby-silling"
the dog shows up and di sagrees with (he
co p's st'(emen( (ha. (he dog is a (hreal [0 (he
co ml11uni(y. More people become involved.
the disc ussion gClS hea( cd. and finally, che
dog is "liowed (0 go hOlll e with (he siller on
the condi tion rhal she will appear in court
10 discuss lhis incident as we ll as the citation
she received.
'0
Tuesday, August 21
2:05 a.m.
A cop SlOpS someone
spceding on (he Evergreen Parkway. While
lalking lO lhe driver, who possesses neither
proof of insurance nor registralion for the
car, he smells alcohol and checks lhe driver's
status. His license is suspended, so lhe driver
is arreSled and eventually booked for lhal and
for a DUI. He is also issued traffic infraclions
for speeding and no insurance.
Sunday, August 26
I :26 a.m.
A person in Housing is
given an MIl'. Approximalely six minules
later, anorher person in Housing is cited
for an MIl' Borh are released on rheir own
recognizances.
6:14 p.m.
A case of road rage occurs
at Evergreen when a Honda driver is cut off
by a pick-up truck on 10 I. Afrer the pick-up
attempled lO make a U-rurn on lhe parkway,
borh drivers sropped lheir vehicles and Ihe
guy in the rruck got our. The driver of lhe
other car got out, too,.
They began lO argue when lhe truck
man hil the Honda driver on rhe nose. The
driver backed away, and when lhe truck man
went lOwards him, the driver hil lhe man in
the face . The driver lhen called 9 I I.
BUl fences are mended and the truck
man ,ells rhe Honda driver rhal everything
Was a misunderstanding. The end.
Monday, August 27
7:43 p.m.
A car on rouline parrol is
flagged down by a driver. He stales ·Office
can you help me. Thar man is following '1le"
and poinrs lO a Dodge behind the parrol
car.n
It becomes a case of he-said, he-said,
when lhe first driver says rhar he pulled in
front of rhe man afrer he almost missed a
ramp and thal rhere Was plenty of space ro
do it in. Also, the man behind him, he srates,
Was driving errarically. He became concerned
when he noriced rhe man Was srill following
him ar Evergreen.
The cop makes conract wirh the
other driver who says lhar he was cut off
by lhe firsl driver, thar rhe man was driving
erratically, and that he Was jusr following him
lO get his license number.
In the end, the second driver is laid
thar despite what the firsr driver did, he should
nor have followed the guy so aggressively and
both drivers depart rhe scene.
Tuesday, August 28-Thwsday, August 3_0
The bloffer ends wirh three entries that as
of yet do not have information. On Tuesday,
a laprop is stolen from Lecture Hall 5. On
Wednesday, a sex offense is reported. And on
Thursday, another thefr occurs.
•• 1.,
Friday, August 10
A person is arrested for a misdemeanor
"".
th
•
• Two-Tb
e
!
By Jaime Rossman
Evergreen remains one of the
most politically active college campuses in the Unired States. Students
regularly attend a nd help organ ize
soc ial aClions a llove r the co unrry.
(-h;re is some information that anybody planning on becoming involved
should know.
If the police SlOp you,
• Ask, "Am I free to go?" If not,
you are being detained. If yes, walk
away.
• A:;k, "Can you ewlain why you
are detaining me?" To stop you, the
officer must have specific reasons
to suspect your involvement in a
specific crime (not just a guess or a
stereotype).
• Do not resist physically.
• You do not have to answer any
quesrions. If the officer tickets or
arrests you, you may be held for a
while if you don't show ID. If you
are an undocumented immigrant,
you should not even give them your
name or ID.
• Remember names and badge numbers of officers involved.
If a police officer rries lO search your
home, your car, or your person, say
repeatedly that you do not consent
to the search. But do not resist
physically. The police can pat you
down if they have reason to believe
you are armed and involved in a crime,
and rhey can search you and your
possessions if they arrest you and in a
few other situations.
If the police arrest you,
• You may be handcuffed, searched,
photographed and fingerprinted.
• Say repeatedly, "I don't want to talk
until my Ia~r is present." Even
if your rights aren't read, refuse to
talk until your lawyer/public defender
arnves.
• Do not talk to inmates in jail about
your case.
From "Know Your Rights," an educational pamphlet produced by CopWatch, Berkeley California. 2022
Blake St. 94707. For more information, contact the Washington State
chapter of the American Civil Liberties
Uni,o n. (206) 624-2180.
.
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•• 00 OC
: · ·CPJ_ · : 000.
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000 . "
General meeting
5 p.m. Monday
Help decide such things as the Vox Populi
Queitlon and what the cover photo should be
Paper critique
4 p.m .. Thursday
Comment on that day's paper, Air comments,
concerns, questions, etc.
Forum
2 p.m. Friday
Join a discussion about journalism and ethics
facilitated by CPJ advisor Dianne Conrad
Business
867 .6051,
Business IThlnager. Jen Blackf"rd
Asst. business manager. Mon ic" FeSl.1
Advertising representative: Kale Slt'wan
Circulation and archivist: could ill' \,ou'
Distribution manager. Apply lor Ih" lob
Ad Designer. L,urcn Slorm
Contributors:
Chel ,e" CI"" , , G.I~cn Gray, Ed Gibbs, ~JI "
Hogen, Chandr" I ,ndeman, 1:n(" Nelson, Edllh
R. t\el,un, 1,lIIlle Ro" man , ~ilke '(Jn na
News
867· ('2U
Editor-in-chief: Whllnl'l' I\\':l.\aga
Managing editor: Curey Pcin
Interim news editor: Chmune Sandm
Interim l&O editor: ~ I. r\ Selby
Interim photo editor. ~ I ,, \'he "'Ill'
Interim A&E editor. eh", MuLdl),
Interim sports editor: ' porI' 1,111' , JI'1'1I-'
Interim page designers: Tyler lI,dhe', \\ end,
o. •
Help Support Rescue Workers
Blue-Grass-A-Licious
Fi refi ght ers, Poli ce Offi ce rs, ,m d
Iro nwo rkers H e wo rkin g lik e c razy , to
hel p ,ea rch fo r , u rv ivors and viclim s of
Tuesday's even r, ill Nl'w Yo rk" and th "y
need sup po rr.
In rh e 2 nd fl oor lo bb y o j" o ur
Librar y, Ih ere are rhree posrers for yo ur
cO lllm enrs and wo rd s of encouragemen t
rhal wil l be sent to th ese worker. , Take a
few mo ments ro add yo ur rh oughr"
O n Frid ay evenin g the posters will
be mailed to individual groups,
Eve rgreen', own Non- Fic tion profe"or, To m Foo te, will be strumll1in his
, ru ff at a Blueg rass Fes ti va l. It goe s all
weeke nd beg inning this Frida y Sept. 14 ar
the: Fa rmei-'s Market in dow ntown O lymp ia,
Tell bands are sc hed ul ed to play ar va rious
times throughou t the weekend , His band,
• Run :!wa y Train ", will play hiday 1:30
PM & 8:00 PM and Saturd ay at 5:00 PM,
Th e Market will co nd uct busin ess as usual
durin g the regular hours 10:00 AM - 3:00
PM , Th e music will cominue all day and
into rhe evening on Friday and Sat urday,
PS, It 's FREE
Blood donation info
So r.~ r, neirher New York nor Wa.>h·
in gtoll ' D,C. has requesred addi t iollal blood
sup pli es fro m Sea ttle, Blood cellters in New
Yo rk currently are o perational and are filled
ro ca pac ity with dono rs,
Locally, Puger Sound Blood Ce nter
l1.ls received a hi gh vo lume of ca ll , and it s
nine do nati on sites arc rapidl y fillin g to
(Jp.ICity wi th do nors, Blood Ce nter Mobil l'
unit s arc o perat ing unde r normal , chedu le,
whi ch a re post ed o n the Intern er at rh e
Blood Center's webite, www,psbc. org,
It 's nor necessa ry fo r eve ryo ne ro
dona re blood ri ghr now, T he need for blood
w ill he o ngo ill g over rhe seve r 31 wee ks.
'0 donors ,lfe encou raged to ca ll 1·800·
39S · 7 H88 10 sched ule ,II' apl'oinrm ent ove r
the nexr seve ral weeks.
~kNc.!I
Interim copy edit~ e he"",1 e h""" ~1' l\,lIIg
; Mi le,
Interim comi cs Editor: \"111 T",I""l1,
I'he C",per l'ulIlI luu llI,11 i.I puiJh'heJ
rhll r~J.l \ '\ t.H:h ,1L.1Jtll l1l
n:,II ,
when
~')'"
d ,I \\ 1\
leS>l OIl rh,' I II Ihruugh rht' 1011, Thur,d,II'
: of' 1-.111 QU .l[[<'[ ,1I1 ,l lhe 211d I h rou~h die' IO til
· rhulldJ' "f\'Cull er ,\lid )prlllg Q U,lI lt''''
: 111
The [ Pi lI d"ln hulnllrec UII LlmpU I allJ
al l'J riu u, \lll'I ill lll\'fllpia, L..\(e~', ,md
'rum"'aler rre,' dlllrthuliOll II li llliled 1<' one
Lory r er l'di t iOIl pt:r P l'f\\) !1. Ptr.l!OIlS i ll Il l'cd
of more rha ll olle ,opy shou ld COIll.!CI Ihe
CPJ Lallinc" n1.tl L'ger UI (:AB ,I I(, 0, ,11
• l b(J·S('-·('O'i4 I" .\[[,mge tor 11I1\IIipie copies,
: Tht: bU ~ ln l'\~
75 (('lib ftl[
,",,,1. CO I'l" ,Ihr' rhe hilt.
1ll .111 J g a 1I13\' chLlrgf
The CI'I II IIrtI ICII, edil ed, ,\lid dill[ihurrJ
bl' srudelll' enrolled at The !:"ergreen St.\Ie
College, who are soldl' res ponsible for ItS
produ, rion .lIld (OIHrnt.
Cont riburion; from ,I n)' lTSC sludenr
are welcome. Copies of submission and
: publicarion crireria for non·advertisi ng (Oneill
: Jre available 11\ CAB 316, or b)' reques r ar
· .360·867·6213, Th e Cprs edi ror·in·chi ef has
tinal sa)' on Ih e aCleplance or rejeclion of all
non·adverrislllg conte nt.
: The [ PJ sell, dllI' LI)' and cbssifieJ adverrising
: space, In Formalion aboul advert isin g rarcs, '
• lerms, an d cond ili ons are avai lable i;, CAR
516, or hy requesr al .160·867·6054,
A year's worrh of CPJs i, mailed Fim Class
: ro subscribers For S.) ), or Third Class For $2.1.
ror info rmallon aboul how to ,ub,crihe, call
.160·867·6054 ,
Resist Hate
Afrer Ih e rerrorist atra cks o n New
Yo rk and Wa shi gton D ,C, man y Islami c
peo pl e, peopl e of Middle Eas rern heritage
and mosqu es have bee n ;!tracked around
the co untry, Thi s beh avior is on th e sa me
level as th e lerro rist acts th emse lves : bot h
invo lve vio lence, hate and stereo ryping, We
urge you to give yo ur sup po rr to th e local
Anllur M osque in O lym l' i,\. Se nd letters
of support to:
432420'" Ln, NE
O lym pia" WA 98') 16
And to the O lym pi,,/ Lacc)' Isla mic
7 ') 4 ~ Pa cifi c Ave, SE
O lvm pia, W/,\ 9850.1
(360) 4,H!·35 70
elller:
Bonjour, Bon Appetit
Evergreen h,,, a new food , nl itT
provider, ROil Appetir. They have repL,ed
Frn e I los1. Th ,,\,'11 be ()H~ l' i ng ne\\' killd, of
I"ood and locall)' grown , organIC choi ce<, T he
Cree nell' ,lIld the Del. ,\It' bein g rel\\od eled
righl liD\\" bur thl')' ,h o uld he 0I'CII for
['lIIill ell COll1 pie t" iI"- by ~lond ,l v , Ch ec k
Ih em our! You C 1I1 gl'[ ;\ \.ll.1d , fruit. cookil'
.lll d b,,'Vl'f.lgc.: lor ~ .) . O() . Y ll lll~
Hey, theater junkies!
Angel. in Am e ric.1 P,lrt 2: Pc:r",(ro, k,1i, looking for .IC to" ,' nd tcc hic" Be
part of a producrion with serio us sociopoliri ca: imp ort, 'l' pp orr rhe Evergree n theater
co milluni r)" Wl'.\[ I"unny clo rhes, ,Ind pi.l)'
with lighh , ,II,d g"t cred i't fo r doing it'
Im,lg,n,' th,l(, hein" drawn in to the giddy
",l lI ri Ih ,1l i, Ihe,'!er and getl' " g credi r!
All you have to do to ger involved is look
fo r the blu e or purpl e Ayers that we have
plastered all over campus or call Matt Smith
ar 866-6893, If, for som e si ll y reason, yo u
don't feel lik e bein g pa rt of our show, th en
spend mo ney 'If o u r rumm age and bake
sal es and help us with o ur budger.
Computer Center of Love
Get into the co mputer center and
ge r your chat room-pagcmaker-word -exccle-mail gro ove 0 11 kiddie, ' The 2001-200 2
REG ULAR ho ur, are Monday through
Thursd ay 6 <\, 111, to a,m, Fr iday, 6 a,m ,
to 10 p,m, Saturd ay 12 noon' to 7 p,m "
and Sunday 12 noon to a,m, However, all
you ni ght owl, better ger up early during
orientati on week, "' the C omputer Center
will be open frolll 8 a, l1\ , to 8 P,Ill , Mark
yo ur calen da rs fo r rhe 22 and 23 as t h~
computer lo ve-s tation will be C LOS ED ,
Regular hours beg in on rhe 24,
2001 - 2002
Regul ar I-lou rs
S un day
12
Mond ay- T hu rsci.ly
Frid ay
Sat urd ay
Nooll - ~
11. ,\1.
6t1,M , - 2:\ , ~1.
6 a, lll . - JO 1',111 ,
12 N llOIl - "7 I '. ~t.
Th e COlll pu ler Cellll' r will be open reg ul ar
hours eac h qu a rt er of rhe academic yea r,
excludillg the Sllll1tlle r , e" io lls alld t he
follow in g da te"
Sepr 17-20
H ,\,,\1. - 8 I',M ,
Sept 2 1
13 " ..\ 1. 51',\1.
Sept 22-23
Closed
Sepr 24
G,Ul. - ~ 'I, M ,
Fi N d,IY of 1',,1 1 Qua rre l. Regular hour,
begin.
Bri ef~
co mpiled and written
by Erica Nelson
.00.0.
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0.00. (
.0•• 00
0.00
o 00 00
n • • o. •
o O. 0.0
.1
O. o.
0000 •
v()
You Need to Get Yourself a Jobby Job
\'07~ The Voice of
V~ the People
~
Work-Study offers students a chance to make money while in school
ri g hr a c ro ss fo rm (he payro ll office p""t ' Ve expe ' len ce fo r rhem and give
,In d srud e.n t em ploy men t. R" ll1 l' mber to (h elll [h e nece"" ry tool s "nd skill s rhey
bri ng ,I w ritin g ut ensil to I.lke dow n any nl.l )' nel'd for t he future:, As a n ad d ed
in
fo rm a ti o n YO ll w ill ne ed, in( lud in g bo n u" employe " who h ire work -s tudy
'Tis the end of sUl11m er and the
stud e nr , .ll'l' reill1bur;ed 6 ') % of yo u r
co
nt.\ct info rm ation,
ttme to ret u rn ro sc hooL W ith sc hoo l
wage
s Ih rough rhe wo rk ;rudy program,
Afler
th
is,
co
nt
Kt
th
e
employe
r/s
co meS th e task of loo kin g fo r a jo b Wha
r J dea l'
of
your
choi
ce
Jnd
:1sk
them
fo
r
info
rm,l
[h e job rh at wi ll hope full y prov id e o ne
If you do no t have
wirh rh e mo netary mean s o f co ntillllin g rion on ho w 10 appl y fo r th e
"Flexible wo rk ' Hudy in yo u r pac kage,
rheir edu cati o n and to finan ce al l o th er P,1fI ic u lar jo b yo u wa III. M an y
employe
rs
will
want
ro
see
you
in
ex penses, On e of rh e ever excitin g asp ec ts
hours are there arc plclllY of jo bs o ut th ere
lo r you to fi nd. There are no n·
person
fo
r
a
shorr
interview,
Th
ey
o f Evergree n and the lo vel y fin ancial aid
one of the wo rk -stud y employers who are
ma
y
al
so
as
k'
for
an
appli
ca
rion
p ackages is, . . (dramati c pau se)", work many
hirin g an d many have positi o ns
stud y' What betrer way to earn mo ney for and /o r reSllm e,
"perfec
t fo r stud ents ," Try raking
If Y Oll are hired , yo ur benefits to
school and such then work-srudy ?
Whar is work-s tudy? Work -srud y empl oy er wi ll have yo u co m plete
having a a look in rhe cia>sified sec tio n of
th e new' pJ per, go in g ro pl aces
is awarded with so me finan cial aid pac k. rh e necessary wor k ro esta bl i ~ h
work-study Ihal ill teres r you an d as k if th ey
,
yo
ur
payro
ll
acco
unl.
Th
en
,
'you
ages as a mean s to earn mon ey for sc ho o l
job ,"
He hiri ng , o r loo k on line. Newsand its ex penses. Wo rk studi ers Can wo rk wi ll ge r fa milia rize d wilh YO llr
jo
b
a
n
d
rl'cl'
i
vc
,I
nv
Oril'nr
L
U
ion
pape" wo rk wond ers in help ing
up to, Out no more rhan , 19 ho urs a
fo lk" lin d jo b" T" ke rhe rime to look at
wee k, Th at max imul1l n llmb er puts a nC'l',It'd ,
Fin,d lv, rh l' ,'P IHo pri;lt l' id enti· the cl,,,, ificd ,. hcrg rcen nl.lYeven be able
li m it on Hu d cnt < worki ng hO ll rs, 1e,IVi ng m o re t im e [0 stlld y, and al lowing fi ( ,lt io n <i 'lI' limen r, w ill be r Cll" e~ led 10 help q ud elli s fi nd 1l 0n. \Vork .,rudy jobs,
,Inti rl' lj u irl'ti 1lI co n fi rm e mp loy me nl \I o, r im po rra nl when looki ng o r appl yin g
. fle xibl e hours wo rkin g Jround 'l ude 'H"
jllh i, 10 m"ke ,I 1,I" l, ing impress ion
l'
lig ihdil \" Th e'e dllc llme'll ' m,IY inclu de
s(hedules. Flexible ho urs ,11',' o ne of th e
;
1
~
t
h.
i;d
\
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l
Ul
itv
c.Hd
0
1
bin
I!
U:fll
l
i(~1tl'
0
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' l?lItenr,,1I hoI'
Be goo d. H ave
l11.1n y hendi r, to h,win g ,I wo rk ·, rud\' job,
u)p
in
of
\'o
u
r
rl'\lIl1ll'
togl"
rht: ! \0 it i) easy
Em pl oy ers k now (h,1I , tu den" .ll'e buw ( t o p rove YO LI wc r e bo rn ), .1 p.I \~ P () 1 r
,'nr/ pJ<" l lI!"(.· id . . nrifIL.IIIO I1 . l'uplL'o;; o f III <ii ,r rr hure Ihem Br,nt: ,I rt'luIn e to all
.1I H.I h .1VC Y:uipL I~ ,l Cld t'm ic p r iOl"l t ll'.'),
by Chelsea Chase
contributing write r
What brought you
to Evergreen?
Allen Walter Thomas
Third Year
'My mom graduated
from here in '98 and
LWI=.I.L-..l,;......J encouraged me to try it
out. I wanted a fresh start and the
one-on-one with professors really
made me feel comfortable,"
Ryan Kapuniai
First Year Transfer
" was totally attracted
to the natural beauty
"'--,"I,;.._..J here and the idea of
the hip little town, I'm also here to
participate in the firs t year of the
c ross country tea m ,'"
I," .\
Trina " Onyx " Dixon
Fourth Year
;\low, hu w dOl'I On e go ,Ibour
':<\fter growing up In
L,A. I was drawn to the
L-..:.........._ - ' '1000 Acres of Forest';
you know, woods 10 frolic in, I also
loved the ability to design my own
CUrricu lum a nd get devoted to one
thing, "
gt'lr in g ,I wo rk , tud y iob? r i r' t ot ,III.
dll'\t'
yo u J11Usr h .1\·~ reCl"!VeJ .1 worl ..:-!\{udv
I'hotos and interviews by Christine SandeC5.
1{"Il1,'mhl'l' Ih.!1 n\.ln\ ':'lIl'lm'l'I"
!\- \\'.lIt[l~g tur ~'{)1I1 (,d! rill':
l",lgl'r [ I I hir .., ~tlldl'l1t\
pro'.ldL' ,I
~'Oll haYl' \\'ork-.\ rlld y. conr.lC( t h l' srlldL:ll t
L.ln
10(';1[('\.{
n n rill' til''1 t
View, s ustainable gardens , cohousing, Share house with twO
nice w o men, $ 3 25 + utilities,
lease, d e po~it. Available Sept. 17
352-7 727
IS: )'\1
\1G' (\r)'.,,(11
( '1 (<:'G
!{:; cy /-\.(;;1(:,
/
(;>
,("i ' \
C/
For Sale
1992 Subaru Legacy LAWD
wagon , PS/PW/PB/ABS/cruise
control $4200
1972 VW Karmann Ghia, looks
rough, runs/drives great. $2500obo.
Contact Mason at 753-7260
The Office of College Advancement has the job for
you! We're looking for a few good students to help
raise money for the Evergreen Annual Fund. Students
should be assertive, possess excellent communication skills and have good voice projection. Need
to have a good general knowledge of Evergreen.
Prior telemarketing experience is desired. Average
12-15hr/wk. Salary $6.50-$7.00 per hr. Students
hired will work Oct. thru mid-April 2002. Contact:
Debbie Garrington, Annual Fund Manager, Lib.
3121 or x6190.
Employment
Campus Crimewatch Program
needs a few good students, Night
Owls prefered. $8,00/hr.
For more information contact
Darwin in Police Services.
Deaclnefortextandpaymertis3pm ~ Friday,
St:.,d(,,'1t Rate is just $2.00 for 30 words, Conact
fJen BIackfoId for rTlOIe i1fo. Phooe (360)867-0054
jar stop by the CPJ, Cab 316,
.
tO
of WSECU,
If you can answer YES to all of the above questions,
I ",
.;
o
" Two-Thousand One
• Truly Free Checking!
( 'J
. )
"Thne ore
www.wastatecu.org
COJU llJ.WCl lllU/ \I '1I1t
tlte lise oJ Ihe ('(lrd.
the:
you
(00
~rl'dl"':
• •
( 'J
J(:')l(") 9')')
( ) '/
J
........
( ,~~ lY/,)
He re are just a few of the popular p laces you can get to on Intercity TranSIt.
Route #
For more info on routes and where 1.1
can take you, swing by the booksto re
and pick up a "Places YOU 'll Go" brochu re
and a Transit Gu ide , conta ining
everything you need to know about I.T.
Or you can call Customer Service at
(360) 786-1881 or VIS it us online a t
Olympia Branch
•
'n
www.intercitytransit.com .
@
m,ntercity T r a 17 si t
E\IUAl HOUSING
LENDER
.
Se tember Fourteenth ..
or
he . . trt~\"ful.
p;lfilI1Cl',
S how your c ur ren t Evergreen student 10 with cu rre nt term s tic ke r when you
hop an I.T bus a nd ride free . It's that easy l Ski p th e parki ng hassl es, be
e arth· friend ly, a nd save some cash
• Free Internet & Phone Account Access.
1.800.562.0999
JDh C 1r1
(0
I.T. is Your Ticket to Life ' Off Campus!
* Low, Fixed Rate Student Visa.*
400 E. Union
360,943,7911
,1
yo u
Bage l Brothe rs
44, 45, 47 , 48
12, 13, 15, 44
Ba td orf & Bronson
Burrito Heaven , .
, . , .. , . , .. , . . .41 , 47 , 48
Cap ita l Mall
.. .44, 45, 47, 48
Fa rmers Market , .......... 13 o r 3 blocks from OTC'
Goodwill , . , , , , , ,
. . , .44, 45 , 47, 48
Lacey Cinemas
. . , . , , . ,62A, 62B
OlyBikes , . . . .. . .. . , .
. . , , . ,by OTC*
Orca Books
... . . . . . . . . . .. . .62A, 62B , 64 , 66
Olympia Food Co-op (Westside) ..... ,.
. .. .45
Rai ny Day Records , , , , . , . , , , , , . , , , , , , , .41 , 47, 48
Safeway , .
. .. .44,45, 47,48
Tacoma (w/connectrons to Sealtle) . ,601X, 603X, 605X, 620X
Thekla , . , , . , , , .
. .. .... ,2 blocks from OTC*
'Olympia Transit Center
You can meet all
your banking
needs at WSECU.
As a full-time
TESC student,you
are eligible to become a member
Don't have
work study?
helpl,
p rc::par,llioll .Inti
ht." rolling
J ... k
11
r;::===============================:::;
NEED A JOB?
For Rent
I'h, "k ,dll,,,1
I ooking flH
arc.:
officc,
\"bether (ht.:\
1J1 l elvit'\\\
,"',Ird ill you r tlll,lnci," ,lid p:Hk,lgC. II'
Destination
CLASSIFIEDS
joh
,"11
hUI Wld1
t1 00 r o( rhe li bra ry b(l1 ld ll\~ nexr lO th e
payro ll offi ce, The sru de nr cmp1u ), l1l c nr
oJ"fi cc sr aff CJ n "n swer qu es tion , a nd
ex plain how wor k. q udy opna res, You
will need ro ger ,Ill aurho ri zat io n card to
pro ve to yo ur fu tu re empl oye r that you
h ave wo rk-sr udy, W ith o ur it , yo u wi ll
have grea r diffi culty gettin g a work-s rudy
job, And then , wh at's th e poinr )
Once the card has been received,
go ch ec k out th e job board , which is
'Eve rgre en appealed
to me because there is
LOl.........ILi:.... no math requirement. I
also liked the autonomy of the curriculum ."
Ill' ,llLl'llll'd ... o hrillb
.Hl' ,I t1X lOll ...
l'mp l 0~r n1 (, ll r
Christopher Bowers
Second Yea r
ItCll l '" \\'d lll ()[
orlt.i l1 .d~.
Fares pa,d
, ° In,
.;
o
c
Two-Thousand One
.00.0. •
• 0. 00.00
0.00. 00
• 0 •• 00
0.00 . 000
00 00
O• •
O. 0.0
0000.
o
C):)
O. o.
oeoo •
eoeeoo
oeoo •
Monday, September 17, 2001
j 'Sex Marters" Leclli re HailS, 7 - 9:30prn •
Sp""It.;el 1.1\ hit'dl11,1\1 will eng,lg"' ~
•
I'C,lr when rhe Wlshinglon Srate _e g"I.I r u rl' did not fu n d r h c b u i I dill g
losrs In rhe s tare bud ge t. Purce and
orher~ in the co ll ege adl11inisrr.l[lon
lobbied heavily. g::1ining su pport from
local chambers of cO lllm eru:. and
m ee ring illdi l' idllali y wirh kgi,ialOr "
The OII' l11l'i,11l ['In an edi toria l <.rlli Liling ,t.lIe Rep, C,\rl' Al c)..;t \1d l'l"lul
n () t HI I' I' " r rill g t II C
"It was difficult' prLlje ct, l\ot 10l1g
.Ifrer. rh e icgl,1.11111"C·
to see the trees go
,lp l'rovcd );4 I 111 Ii
down, knowing
lion 1'01 "c'I11II1.lr II
that it had to be
Th,lI ", ,Ibolll h ,dr 01
l-e\l' ,tud"nts wcre ,Iround rLl
'<'l' rhe ()r.lngc' fenci n g gll up ,Hound
t-ve rgreen ', trollt duor. Soon ,1fter, rhc
l'lrs [ ~ rre e, fell . l11.1rkillg rhe SL.lrf of
:'etllindf 11 \ con,rruction,
Co llege .1dmlniQr.lIor, ',1\' th,lr rhey
.He rrl'lng 10 huild l,ILltlull,h' ,Ind co n (' ll:'llIIOush . Thl' huilding lI sC' "grl'cn"
de\lgn int<,nded t o Ic" e n ell\'irOllmen
(.1, Illlf',\c r ,lilt! l"edllL l'
(11 ..'
r
be g_ lil .
C UlI!J1};.
rile L 11 II q'. l' h () , It'd ,I
1.1 Il d- b Ie" Ill g ,L'fe r1l 0 n l'
\l'llh Illetllhc'" "I the
"",,koml\l1 lnhl',
\\ ' hdl' ,r udellt '
I11l\sed thl' l11e1>t dr ,lI11Hic p.lI't ot [h,' I'r nce", rhel' "'c'lI 'r hl' ,Ihlc
I [) [111."
t h,' rn I II I t h c
ull"L1
'dLll il'll
L(,.l nt lllllL'
[ h r ....>lL ~ 11
(n
done. Every student I've talked
to understands
that ... what will
come from the
construction will
benefit all
of
us."
2'
11 c.? \ I
l'
t.
nhlll[ 11> . I II <: l II II q.'
".lllt , In l<'l11p ktc' ti l
huildinL: CH II , klv beL ,llhc'
,,) 1 Int l.ltlLlJl
I .1,
) 11 "
t) I
.tl1d
.... {
Ill
..: \ ll...
trf".."t'''
~IU
I
l h l \ \ 11.
I , t'
t.,.' \
... (I It
If \\ d"" 11
IoIH)\\ In'
n
~
,II,!
'
ce ntt' r (II
..... 1 111
plJ ....
Iu
I
li St'S
I' urure site of SEM
11. now homc
to fc:lI .:d rrel" al1d constructioll c.:qu lprn ent.
l Wednesday, September 19, 2001 ~
green
: "What Defines You?" HCC, 7 - 9pm
[II
1[1..
III L' 11 '
• l ' ..
blc:s~i n g
[ I
1
l~
....
I.: .• : 11 t
II
Il.ll
CL'rl' 111()1l \
i It'll tiLl [ r h l'
hc Lln\c..' 10 lhL'
rCd U Ll' d, lll1.lg l'
ro the ,Icre, " I' forc' " 'lI lrl1undin b rhe
\"i( h
1l1 l'T11b l'r,
the "k"kl1111I\h t rlhc
I1C d l' h \ I ' \1 c \ f t" til l' ( Ill'
T
HlUkllllg \ \
"
1'1! ! . .
"
I'llI'll
: "Home Alive" Soccer field, 7 - 8:30pm
•
Comc join us in a course design ed :
: for all gender~ on sdf-dcfel1~e and personal :
~ safety, rhis ",vcnr is sponsored by an Eyer- ~
: g reen smde m group - Co~lirion Against :
: St'x ual Violel1ce (CASV), 86 7 -6749 or :
: x674 9, See you tlwre l
p hoto hy Corel' PCln
t' 11 I I I" 0 11 l11 e n r ,I I I 111 I' ,I Ct .1 11 d
rl,d u ce c'nl'rg.\ L'o,r,. Ikl orl' rhe lU[
lIl1g bcg,ln. thc' L(, IIc ~l' huq " d ,ll.lnd -
t U d _" I ..
prulc .... ".l . . c..1i,.:,"dgIlL'(,:
Tuesday, September 18, 2001
•
Come w~tc h the well-known:
: movie . Tollgh Cuise, This film i's highlv:
: applauded for ir~ in-deplh and crealive :
: <:xploratl on of our roles as defined by our :
: culrure, What ddillc, yo u? Who do you :
: wam to be? Come ioi 11 ti S as we hang our :Ind :
~ get La know each Olhel lal1d ear food )! T hi" ~
: L'\'enr Will b<:: hosred bv C handra Lindenlln, :
: I I'Om [he Offic(' ofSexlI,tI A~,,,ulr prevention , :
: Jlld Joshua Eber/I?, .1 1'0 rill a Evergr<::en:
'
: SLuaem and communiry ,lCtivist.
II's, c' n
r,) Ulhi n,r.II1" th,l
\\ 11.lt \\' ll llonlc'
Irnm [,'
11\1 ,rrll ,tll1 l1 ",ill helll' llt
.II
j
de"~n i nrended to
.h..tlon
L{)lll'
fll :
lege blltldlllC: IlIO
eLls
In cl udin g
UW\ ,llIti \\ <.,L ,
'I hc co licg e I '
gOI ng Ih rou gh tro uhle ro sof[c'll rh e
il11p ,lc[ 01 rllc' COil
;rrlldJOJl, Th e buil cl
In g
rI\ Jrl.~ I,.'n ;.:I'~\· I,,: u ·..t
u d \.' n
I..on'tru ... ~t\ lll.
Ic"
: II' In .1 prmoc,1[il'l' .ll1d ellterr.lIlling di,cu, - :
: ,ion abuur ,eX ('lll11e t.llk 3bo ur wh,1f I'otl :
: wanr ,Ino don [ \\ ,1111 ,1nd hul\' '0 m,lh It:
: wo rk , . \tr~lw 'l rcl', thne wdl be rimc
: me<:'t people li'olll 1101I,ing, FiN Peop!..:·, :
: Adyisrng Serl icc, ,Ind rill' Officc of Sexu,t1 :
Assjult' I'rcv.:nrion . 'rhi, is a gr.:al rime ~
: to m"et orher,rucil'nt' ,1fId , \.11'[ building :
: communiry in ;1 slipponwc tol1vi ronmc nr. :
: All gender, ,liT wekol1le, Also. p,ople :
: hom rhl' I.trger l) IYlllpi,1 communiry ,Ire :
: encoura r;ed to attend, Cl1lllC' earlv ,I, SC.lts :
~ will Ii II I~P hst!
'
~
th e: m0I1 t'1 III,' '['It"
,1110[[<,<1 [,\I ,til C(1!
IJn:"iL! 1..'11 t
ojJ;..:Ol:
D
~ lIppO ~L'l1l0
0('
en \ 1
hl.' ~() Il t. : b\
Scp t l'l11 h e r ~ 1, hll r thl' " J..:EEI' OL ''j'''
,i~ns and bi~ . loud m,lcll1n~' \\'ill
\I ,ll' . Orienra[ion wcc,k '" elliS mighr
l'o,tpOI1C' rhe \\' o rk of some noi s"
- g r i n din g m.1 chi " " 5, I' u ~ hi n g
back rhe c le:l nllp .
Semi n ar II is "heduled to be: finished
.tOI
\\' 0 [) d
l,holO lw Cdre\' I'c1n
I
A worke r lirnbing a co nifer.
I", Jllly 200].
i
"The Most Fun Place to Shop i n Olympial"
FINDERS KEEPERS
mon: ln l o rl1l .HlOn
un
,hcsl..' ~\'l..' llh ,
ple;l'c conl.ln lhe Oilice 01 )cxu,,1 A""ull
Pret en1l"" ,11 86--"221 or x"221, ,-I.l1
C"\'t:IH.."i
art rree: ,ind /1111 of laughter. cnmmu-
ni tv, .lIld 0PF'(1 nul\Jtl l'~
:mJ cr~,ItL'
••
10 (Ollle wgcchcr
ch.IOl!l'. Bring your t"ric..' fuh, \,our
panner.
,mu you r hou ..cmarcs.
•
.. e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
rr===1c::Dlt:=:alc::Dl==;J
U
.. -,
ORIENTATION .
WEEK EVENTS
by Corey Pein
Bl.'l "\)!l'
O. O.
........................................................................... "
College planners hope for quick construction, small problems
L l)"Il\.
00 00
0 • • 0. •
O. 0.0
0000.
Resource Center Raises Sexual Assault Awareness
New Campus Building on the Way
l' n ~r~\
o
.00.0 •
. 0 . 00
t••
By Chandra Lindeman
Coordinator of the Office of Sexual Assault Prevention
You gar l'Our cla,,<!S, .11'1,1C~ ro live, you'r~ ;e,lrnil1g ,Ibour th~ c:.l mpm, Iil1ding Oll( ,Ibout YOllr boob, i11~ellng l1 eW I'C"l'tl'
think ,Ibout) LJl1fUrrull,\[e!\·, ~vel1 here ,It hcr~leCl1, IUU h,l\~ to think .Ihour I'our ',If~rl',
el In.1 W(llm'll ,1I1d I In 'i \1len \l'dl be 'exu.tlh .1",lulred ill dIcit l"ellll1e:. (i'HI. 1')')0)
e66-S0"o ofvlcri\1l, kl1l)\\ [hm ottel1dc\'. (H~l, 1')')01
eh'l"o of f.lfX'" .lI1d SO"o of ,1f{~i11l'ted r.II'(I ,Ire 110t rCl'orted ro Ih~ 1'0IIC~, ( H~1. 19<)0)
dOl1'r ,h,lr<' Ihi, inlurlll,\lIoll to teJrih' I'<HI. I .1111 , h"ring thl' il1fOri11,\[\OII wirh vou to 111,lk", I'OU ,I\\"rc or rhe Lid', ,\1;' hope 1\ [<J
il.."I't l',lch of I'OU in k,lrIllng .lbout how [lJ kl'CI' ),mr,clf "tI~, rhi, I't',lr ,11\.1 ro ch.lllenge c,lch uf \'(IU to ,\."I,t l'Ultl UJ \1ll1lll lllr', 111 ' tarin l: lafC
,1Il1l in 111,Iking derisloll\ rh,lr do not CIIl'e h,lIl11 ro Ollle:i',
I h,;1 e cho,el1 to ;harc this iI1turI1l.1tioll \\'ir h )'OU no\\' ,I' ,,,xu,11 ,1"Jlti t on collc-ge: C,lI11I'U;~ occur~ m,)\{ frl'tlul'rHlv to trcshman duri ng me
lif'{ P,lIt o( the ),e:lr. Sexu,ll ;m,lult Gill h'lppen ro .1Il)'01ll'. \\fhil<: I c,lJlnor ofter ,III of rill' in~orlmtion th,1t I wOlild like [0 ill thiS arrick'. I can intorm
)'011 of upcomll1g l'1C\l r, (set: Lhe orientarion hook .11,0) ,lIId (ln~r I'OU r~Ollrll'-' to h~~il1 edllcating YOllr,dves ,lilt! gel ;lIpporr , It nel,dcd, AI,o. It I~
imper,l[ive rh:1l :111 ,wdcms read ahom cxual '\S',IUir in Ihe Stlldenr II.1ndhook, :\01 onl)' do \Ve \Valli tn "dllt,llt, l',llh of \'O U "bout keeping your,,·,I!
sate. we also wanr ro Illake each of I'OU ,IIV;1\'e th,1t it i, 0J EVER ob)' ro '(,)'II,llly ,1.,s,lult ,lIlorilL'r person. Sexual a" ,lldt II Ill'l'er rhe 1:lldl of [he surv ivo r
and we do hold perpetrators ,1CCOIIIH,lble, Se" the Studellt Ilandbook fo r det,lil;, ,
I wam ro welcomc rhe new ;rudems :lIld rho'e cOlll illg h.lLk. Evergreen i, our uJll1l1lun ity ,1I1e1 rhi., ye,1\' \\t: (.1n 111,lk" ir wh,1t lie wallt ir to be
- ,1 sale place free trom act, of opprcssioll including homophobia. sexism, r,1(i'J1l , ,Ibli\lli . hare crime." sexu31 assalllt, phy'ic.l1 ,mel em(][Iunal violence.
,lIld domestic violence - ,ll'iace where we ca ll all pllr,ue our dreaml, L"t:, work rogether. I'kase conraC[ me din:crl), if )'ou need ,u pport or if you'd like
to ger involved in making a difference on campIIS, YOII ca n reach 111<' at R(\7 -'i22 lor)' 'i221.
[here
[lJ
On-Campus Resources:
Off Campus Resources:
eOITiLe ,,rScxual "-"aulr P\c:ve:nrion (OS,\P) 867-,)22\, SCll1in,u It \ 2(,
Th" ollicl' IS locmed ih rhe Seml:l", Building on Ihe I(,ul"lh lIoor ncXI door lU
Lhe Counseling Cenler. roOI11 4 126. The ollice hours vary. lic'renllillg 011 Ih"
week's CVCnlS. bur gener"lly Ih~ door i, open on Wednc;d'l)'s ,ll1l! FI'ltI.lyS
Irom 9am LO 3:30pm, Thi, OfTiLC oilers 011- and olJ:campu, re.,OUrCl'.I .Ind
rd;'rrals, legal and medicol advoc.lc),. and l'molional SUI'P0rl Ihrough bri"'!'
advocacy based cou nsel ing for survivor, of ,exual assaulr. If YOLI necd suppOrt
yo u con come by the office or call :md we c.1n work togcther, All ~~rvicc" from
this office arc fm; and confidclllial. This office also focIl'~ on cndin~ sex ual
vlolcnce in our community IhrolJgh work'hops, panel presc ntatiom, lilms.
j;,cilit:lrcd discussions :u1d on-campus training ror commun n\' I11cl11bl'rs,
Ir ),ou would like to have an eVl'nl set up, dl thIS otTice and we will do
ott[ best to m(.'C1 your needs,
eCa mpus Police 867-6 140 or x6140, Sel11inar 2150
C llnpus Police arc available ir you would like 10 rcron .,exu.11 "'''',lUit, T he
members of Lhc Evergreen Srale Collegc Police h.1Ve been tr:uned to mecllhc
nccds of survivors or ,exual.lssJlIlr from .1 law l'nrOrceme:nl I'l'rsf,,"cnvc, Police
Snvic", is who to call on c.llnpliS if the OSAp i, not Opl'l1. ,J:, Ihev will dllUI
you 10 support selvices ulllil Ihe OSAP am meet wid1 YOU . SuppOrt ,crvicc"
l,ln Include on- and ofT-c.'l11rll< re,ources andJor ,I staff' or <rudcllt ,lllvoc lfc
who will assist \'ou. one-on-one if \'0\1 chOOle, You can C:1l1l'ollle: Ser\'iLe., ,1\11'
IUlll 2'j houl' a day. ,even da)", ,I "eek III report or gel 11e:11"
eCo.ll1l1on Again\! Sexu.d Violencc (C,\ SV \ S('--('-:I') or , (,- I'), Y" HOllr
0[' (h e CAB (Srudl'\1( (,roul')
, A~V is ,I ,l udl'lll group ,kdlc,lfed 10 ending \Cx u,d vlole-IKc on C.IIII pu"
Thel' arc av,utable wlalk wllh , urvil'llr' to dlfl'Ct thcllllO 'IIP f"JlI ",rv icc;, You
c.ln rC;lCh Lhem hv phone. 1'1 <:,,,l' 1e,lve a ml'ssa~l' I(VOU rc,llh Ih "11 \'OlCl' \11,ul.
C,\ SV ,1150 provllk, call1plI' event' rhroughOlIl the ye:.lr,
eCoul1\dll1~ Center W17-6800 or ,6S00. Semi nar Building 'i 150
T he Coumci1l1g Cl'n Ler otT~rs conlidenllal w umdill ~ to EVl'qpct'tl ,llIdents,
Thl'v proVide one-on-one and group cnumcllllg. Plc;l'c cti lihem dirccrly 1("
more inforl11allon or to ser up an appoiml11cn l.
e NOrlhwl"1 f'\erwork '106-%8-777 Voice: I 206-5\ 7-% 70 TTY msg,
LOCoIIl'd in Se,itlle (but oflering 'UPP"i"l L'\l'rl'where) the 0Jorrhwcs l
Network pr\,vides SlippOrt groups, one-on-one coul1\Cling, and communiry
olgan izing Ill[ bisexual. tram, and k"hian survivors ofahusc . All services arc
frce: and conrtde:nti ,11. 'The Ne:rwork dol" ,Kccpt collect c,llIs,
eSareplace 754-6300 Voicerrry
Salcplacc is a local agency I;Kuscd Oil ,ul'p0[ling slirvivor, of sexual and
domestic viok ncc thro ugh their phone lillC and shelrer. Their phone
lines are answered 24 hours, sevcn days J week by Irained advocates
who arc available to listen 10 your story ,1I1d/ur a,\.,i,t you with legal and
medical advocacy and resources and referrals. Their phone ~crvice-, are free,
confidential and arc ava ibble to all genders.
eSlllne:wall Youth 705-2738
Peer 'UppO[l group dedicated to providing inlonnat ion and advocacy to
bhi,II) , hi, g.ly. ,1Ild rr,1I1S votllh, 2 \ l'L':m ,lI1d vounger.
If )' 011 ne..,d III co nf.1cr ;upporr bv Illeans orher than
phone, her.., are so me opriops: con u cr the Coordi nator of Sex ual
l\ ss3 ult Prevenrion ar email add ress lind e rna c~il evergreen.edu,
Ut ilize rhe Washington Relay S,rv ice ar 1-80 0- 833-6,'188; or have
,o meonc Yo u trU 'f call rhc ;lhOl c' numher" -\ " i,tal1ce ~o r rhose
spc;,lrdng IJnguage, utl ler rh.1n Lngli~h can ,lIS0 l)e p rOVided,
Please norc rh ,lt thc aboVe' resou rce list s arc nor complete.
I' hne re'ourcl" a re li sted ro assisr yo u in gerring connected
wnil pcople rl1.It (.I n help )'ou ro IIl1dersran d whar yo ur specific
!lec'" are ,In d rhe be't wa\' to meet rhme needs, If you are nor
co mtort,lble con lac tin g ,l nv of rhe abow resources. please taik
with ,om eonc. Co nsid"r talking wirh a Housing st3ff per.>o n It'
you live ill I lousing, If liar, t,llk widl ,I trusred fr ie Qd , tamily
member or housemarc. The violence was not your faulr and
\'(, u deserve ' u pporr.
ALSO IN SEAnL£
,FRIDAY SEPT 14
PARAMOUNT
THEATER
.$Z2.S0
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8cOOPM . AU AGB
n~LOCAT1OiNSO.
ADV.u.a AT ALL
OfAAGaBY PHONE
~.oeaa . 5U. . .CTTO ..IliA'YI(WCWAAGL
ALL ..OORa-THEAT'lR nx HONORED
ANTIQUE ~
~
MALL
~
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1728 State
~enue
943-6454
Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 12-4
lb I o:::D I ~. o:::D.
G
n:xxSk:P
IIONQUI,COM
SeBASTIA
JONATHAN RICHMA
lifJelCome :Bclck
SATURDAY SEPT IS - CAPITOL THEATER
Close. KEY Student Services provides academic planning
and support, tutoring, mentoring, financial aid guidance, and
referral for first generation, low income, or students with
disabilities at TESC.
Stop by Lib 1407 or call 867-6464 to make an appointment.
We promise, no yaks will be present.
BtOOPM. ALLAGES. $17.50ADVNlC£, T10(ETSAT ALL ncK£TMA511ER LDcAnON5 AND'lUUNY DAY RECORDS
OR CHARGE BY PHONE Z06-tiZIHI888, SUBJECT TO SERVICE CHARGE
Open Sundays
866-8181
3138 Overhulse Rd. N.W•
.:. ~G);0
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September Fourteenth ... ,
Two-Thousand One
----------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~o-
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A. Kibitzing Exotic Yaks?
From:
The Managemem
(~f Cooper 's Glen
AND
357-7642
Q. What does K.E.Y. stand for?
A Warm Welcome
To All New And
Returning Students.
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Two.Thousand One
The Library (LIB) building. This is the brain
of campus, because all
the books are in there.
And all the administrative offices are up there
on the third floor.
The College Recreation
Center (CRC). Pool,
sauna, weights, rock
climbing, gym, etc.
The Communications
(COM) building. Theaters and music studios,
recital halls, instrument
checkout.
The College Activities
Building (CAB). Food
in here. Also student
groups, on the third
floor. Bookstore, too.
The Seminar (SEM)
building. Oddly, few
seminars seem to happen
here. Counseling and
health services upstairs,
police and parking on
floor. .
LAB I and LAB II are
where all the science
stuff on campus hapThe Longhouse looks on
pens. The Arts Annex
to a grassy meadow and
has several studios:
houses interesting art.
painting, printing, d.raw•
Ing.
The Lecture Halls (LEC)
have big movie screens
and rows of seats.
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Compiled by Ed Gibbs
Laugh Like Crazy
Fools Play performs improvised sketch comedy.
The show format changes every week, making
Foo ls Play the only improv variecy show in
the world.
1) Fools Play. Saturdays @ 9pm. Studio 321.
32 1 Jefferson St
Go ro rhe Tht"ater
T here is a surprising amount of live th eater in
dowlHown. and many venues have "pay what
you can" performances.
2) Capil2l PIaybouse.612 4th Ave E
3) ScueThtaa:r. 202 4th Ave E
4) Washington Cenr.cr fur the Performing
Arts. 512 Wa.'hingron St SE
See a Good Movie
The O lympia hlni Sociecy shows films at the
Capi rol Theater. YOLI can fi nd their schedule
all over rown .
S) Capitol Thtaa:r. 206 5rh Ave E
See a Show
There are a grea r many .m ull venues in down[Own. but bi~ shows are at the Backstage.
6) The Badat!ge at the Capirol~. 206
5th Ave E
7) lnditions. 300 5th Ave SW
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September Fo~rteenth :.
Experience Cafe Sociecy
As one would suspect of a northwest rown.
rhere are a bevy ofcoffeehouses. Shun Srarbucks
in favor of rhese local gems.
18) &!don&: Bronson Roasren. 513 Capitol
WyS
19) The CoffiIe Plant, 218 4th Ave W
2O)'IbeTeaLady. 430 Washingron St SE
21) Wagnc2's European Bakery &: Cafi!. I 0 13
Capirol WyS
Give the Evergreen health services people a
break and see the professio nals downtown.
Plus. free condoms!
22) P1anncd Parenthood. 3 12 4th Ave E
Get Blo[[o
Have a pint with your "chums." Try to drown
your sorrows.
23) 4th AveTavern. 2 10 4th Ave E
24) BrotherboodTavern. 119 Capirol Wy N
25) E.:astside Oub Tavern. 410 4th Ave E
26) FISh Tale Ale Brewpub. 515 Jefferso n
St SE
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Dine Ou t
It may not be New York. but Olympia has sri II
got some fine eatin·.
You Paid for It. So...
14) Mini Saigon. 111 Col umbia St NW
Take advantage of the government services and
15) Old School Pizzeria. 108 Franklin St buildings in our lovely capirol cicy.
NE
1 11,
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16) R.:ambIin'}ada. 520 4rh Ave E
17) Trinaaia. 113 Capitol Wy N
Trdvel by Bus
Your student I D gers you a free ride on IT
Your American dollars ger .you a paid ride
on Greyhou nd .
11) IT Transit Cenr.cr. State Ave between
Franklin St & Washington St
12) Greyhound Buslina. 107 7th Ave SE
Shake Your Groove Thang
In the middlt" of downrown. you will find the
former bank turned club, Thekla. There you
ca n dance. eat. and drink the night away.
13)Thdda, 116 E 5th
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Go our into rhe Nature
There are a number of parks in downtown.
Go ro rhem. Enjoy them.
7) The Fountain. 4th Ave between Water St
& Sylvester St
8) Pc:rdvaI I.:Indiog Water St between Thurston Ave & 4th Ave
9) SyIw:sItt Park. 5th Ave berWeen Washingron
St & Capitol Wy
10) Yashiro Japanese Gardens, 9th Ave &
Plum St
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News Postlons
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Map by Chelsea Chase
27) Capital Building, 14th Sr and Capirol
Wy
28) Capital Arboretum. Capital Building
South Campus
29) Olympia Tunberl.:and Libruy. 313 8th
AveSE
30) Post Office, 900 Jefferson Sr SE
Explore Your Inner Nerd
Olympia has an excellent comic book shop.
for rhose who dare ro sneak past the scary
Magic-playing kids.'
3l)1beDangcrRoom. 20 1 4th Ave W
Get Your SchoolBooks for Cheap
Independent book stores are good. Orca gives
a 10% discount on TESC texrbooks.
Browsers' Book Shop, 107 N Capirol Wy
32) Orca Books. 509 4th Ave E
33) Shop ar the Fmna's Mar:ktt
Open from IOam-3pm Thursday through
Sunday April 'til October. and 10am-3pm
Sarurday and Sunday in November and
December, this is a great place to become
poorer in cash but richer in goods.
700 N Capirol Wy
Do Your Laundry
You know you need to.
34) C.:apito/ Oeanm &: Uundry. 919 Capitol
WyS
The News Editor recruits writers and helps
them depict people and situations accurately,
fairly, and clearly .
e
· Comics . Editor ·
The comics editor recruits cartoonists and
lays out the comics pages .
Business positions
· Sports Editor ·
· Fall Business Mana,er ·
TraineejWinter-Sprlng
Business Manager
.r
The CPJ Sports Editor is responsible for
finding people to write articles about Evergreen
sports news and providing writers with whatever
assistance is needed.
The Business Manager trainee will become
the Business Manager in Winter Quarter 2002
· Photo Editor ·
The Photo Editor finds people to take pictures and the co-coordinator of the CP J organization.
for the CP J. She works with photographers,
editors, and writers to determine what pictures · Advertis!ng Repr-:Sentative ·
(Wlnter-S-prlng)
should be taken each week. The Photo Editor
is also responsible for coming up with a weekly
The Ad Rep sells advertising space to and
keeps records of local businesses in Olympia,
cover photograph.
Lacey, and Tumwater.
e
Copy Editor ·
Copy Editors check all content. After editors
and section editors have reviewed submissions,
copy editors carefully check all subr"!lissi.ons for
spelling, grammar and make changes In Microsoft
Word. They also check for factual errors, claritr.
. and such forms of unprotected speech as libe,
and alert editors to those problems. They read
everything on all completed pages for errors and
make needed corrections.
.
· Calendar Editor
· Distribution Manager ·
.,.
The Distribution Manager distributes the CP J
newspaper around sites in Evergr~en and the
Olympia/Lacey/Tumwater area.
· Ad Proofer / Archivist·
Application deadlines
e
The Calendar Editor is responsible for preparing the content of the calendar page each issue.
All news~ositions, Ad Proofer, and
Disto Manager due
October 8 at 4 p.m.
Business Manager Trainee and Ad Rep
due October 1 5 at 4 p.m.
· Newsbriefs Editor ·
The Newsbriefs Editor is responsible for
prep~ring the content of the newsbriefs page
ea~h Issue.
· Letters and Opinions Editor ·
•
The Letters and Opinions Editor is responsible
for making sure that people have a place to
express their opinion in the L&O section of the
CPJ.
Pick up and turn in
applications at the Cooper Point
Journal office in, CAB 31 6.
· Arts and Entertainment ·
Editor
Questions?
'. Call Whitney or Corey
at 867-6213 or Jen at
The Arts and Entertainment Editor is responsible for finding people to write articles about arts
news, and coach them through writing articles.
~
The Ad Proofer / Arcnivist checks the ads to
make sure they're correct, archives the CP J, and
serves an alter~ ad designer.
867-6054.
(
Two-Thousand One
Page Desianer ·
There are two CPJ Page O'esigners. They work
together to design and layout each page of an
issue, thinking aoout things like how the tone or
content of an article courd be reflected through
. design. They determine where each advertisement
will appear In an issue.
• Deadlines
•
Bring yourgoodiestoCAB 316
Comics'
Briefs
Calendar' " , :
Columns ·
See Page
:.
Due
..." .... "
Monday
by noon
.. , ....... ,,, ............................... ...... ;
F RID A Y
by 2 pm
'·· · ·AifE
: Sports
': News
: Letters
General
Monday @
5 PM
Photos are due T u e s day at Noon
write a news story •
take photographs •
write a letter • cover a
sports team • review
a cd • create a graphic
• preview a play •
submit art for the Seepage • draw comix •
interview someone on
campus • research a
s tory
• write a weekly
column •
contribute story ideas •
write a brief •
help design • submit a calendar item
• review a concert •
Paper
Critique
Thursday
Friday
@
4 PM
Forum
Discussion of ethics led
by advisor Dianne Conrad
Friday @ 2 PM
The CPJ offers paid positions of responsibility. The folks who hold these
have specific duti:es and obligations. You DO NOT need a position of
responsibility to be a part of the Cooper Point Journal operations. The
available positions are offered on both Business side and News side.
. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.111 • • •
.~
BUSINESS
Applications
due
Monday,
October 15 at 4 pm in CAB 316
• Assistant Business Manager
• Ad Representative
Applications
due
Monday,
October 8 at 4 pm in CAB 316
• Archivist I Ad Proofer
• Distribution Manager
All applications aJl
be picked up and
turnedinattheCPJ
office in CAB 316.
For more info:
Call Wh\tney at 867-621 3 or
• • • • • • ~ ••• r ••••••• • • _a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
NEWS
Applications
due
Monday,
October 8 at 4 pm in CAB 316
•
•
•
•
News Briefs Editor . • Copy Editor (2)
Calendar Editor
' . News Editor
A&E Editor
• Comics Editor
Sports Editor
• Photo Editor
• Letters & Opinion Editor
•
Page
Designer
(2)
.: ••••.••.•. Next
Meeting ......... :
: Monday,
:
6'1 h-.
E September
17
,~rl 1
: in the CPJ office, CAB 316 :
:
.
:
Help decide topics for this year's
:
~ editorials, Vox Populi, and packages. ~
...••...••........•••...•.....................
• help make decisions about what
.
goes In your news-:paper • brainstorm
topics to get covered • think of
photo ideas • critique :that week's
paper • join a
discussion about
ethics in journal.
Ism •
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Letter from the interim L&O Editor
Wcl co m~ IO [h~ I C
'nn, .I nd Op in Illm ,eCl ioll 01' Ihe t',lbulou , C ll ol'n I'o inl
lu urn al (CI'I ). Now I 111.1\' b~ ,I hit b l ,I.,~ d
I",re si nc e Ih is i, ,' urrc'llll v Ihe " '(l io n 1'\11
It's l'0m iblc· li' r. bUI I Il.Ipl'cn III Ihink Ih,lI
ti lt" Len n' ;I nt! Opin illm .,,~c li ll n i, till' 1ll0, 1
I l11port~nt in th,' ncw' p,IPCr.
Now leI m~ lell you wh y: Th e I'J
i, partially p"id for by student funds (with
the resr of Ihe fund s being proc ured by a
student ad ve rti , ing rqHt"scntative) and is
created and produ ced by students exprl's,ly
for mhtT students. Tholl means all of thi s is
for .tli of you . But Ihi, ,ec lion in particul ar
is for you to cxprc"s your o p ini o n' "bout
wh.lt you think i" il11p Ortarll or how a
currl'nl evclIl i, .Iffe lling you . Evt:ryo n"
h,,, opi n io ns ,lml we'd love to hc.lr (a nd
f'rilll ) YOI" ' .
\lV" do , however, ha ve a few ground
r ult:s about how people are a ll owt:d to
express rhem selve in t he pages of the
C PJ. I. ) Everyolle has to own their words.
Thi , me.ln s that the CPJ doesn't print
Editor's note: Over the summe,; an Evergreen student saw a problem 011 campus and
addressed his conul'lls with Art Costantino, Vice Presidl'llt for StlIdl'llt Affairs, Copies
of their exchange were also sent to Les Puree, President of TESC, Steve Htlntsberry,
Chief of Police Services, and to the COOP" Point] ,,'/Uti office. The CP] decided
to nl1l both letters because the topic they address shu . '{ be of coTlcern to tI,e entire
campus. Followillg is their e-mail exchange from AllglI
.0•• 00
SpeediQ.g on Evergreen Parkway
Dear Mr. Costantino,
I am concerned by the speeds
hat l chicles are rraveling on the Everl,reen Parkway. I believe that failure to
aCI or insufficient action will result in the
(leath of an Evergreen Srudent.
Many Evergreen stlldenrs use
this ro.ld in their bicycle-commutes, and
J enjoy running alongside it. It is wide
, nd well lit at nighttime. It has little
: ross-nafflc, and the visibility is very
:ood . These very attributes however,
owe: individuals' inhibitions, when
il comes to their speed. The posted
speed limit is adequate, but it is largely
ignored.
traffic
has
Furthermore,
increased dramatically with the construction of homes in Cedrona. Although
it is not my intent to vilify anyone
unfairly, my personal observation is
that the worst offenders originate or
terminate their commutes in Cedrona,
not Evergreen. Of great concern are the
Cedrona con tractors, who I regularly
observe rraveling 50-60 mph, in large
trucks, often rowing trailers.
discussion amongst Greeners.
In that vein, [ and the rest of the
CPJ would like to reinrroduce a column
ca lled Voice" of C olor. This column , which
!an a few years ago bu t was discontinued,
wil l be bimolHhly and run on the cover.
It is a space dedica ted to &,cuss ing race
iss ue.s from rhe f,erspccti ve of a different
perso n of co lor each co lumn. Among all
of Evergreen 's ma ny ca mes a nd social
co ncern s, ra ce is an oft negl ec ted issue
and it needs addressing in a prominenr
place.
This is not to imply at all that
student, of co lor are limited on ly to
this column, or that onc person of color
can speak for all other people of color,
only that the CPJ will be seeking these
voices out. People of color are under- or
incorrectly- represenred in United States
newspapers, and our intention is to do
what we can to gcn erate change.
-
Selby
Response to National Attack
Sir, [ am a paramedic, and I am
passionately concerned about prevenrion
of death and disability. This is particularly
true in the case of motor vehicle vs.
pedestrian/bicyclist trauma, which is
often prevenrable, and often tragic. I can
say from my experience that if there is
an ",cidenr of this natllre, at the speed
people are traveling, a life will be lost. I
urge you to take action,
In the rush of inflammatory information following this week's "Attack on
America," nothing is more clear than the
need to be reminded to take pause before
we hang our flags. In days of incessant
nationalistic coverage not one voice of
dissent or perspective has risen above the
lapping of media watchdogs whose interests
clearly match that of their corporate government sponsors. With the understanding
that this attack is indeed a tragedy, but
no more rragic than the global tyranny
sponsored by United States foreign policy,
ler us take a brief look at the hypocrisy
and historical amnesia of rhis week's media
coverage, and at the cultural and racial
backlash al ready begun.
The United States stands alone as
the most powerful, well-funded terrorist in
the world in what has come to be called
the "tyranny of the majority. " Sanctions
in the middle east alone have denied Iraq
access to humanitarian aid such as vaccines
for tetanus and diphtheria, insulin, baby
food, rice, stethoscopes, warer purificarion
chemicals, chemotherapy medication ,
children's clothes and schoolbooks, even
pai~killers. Sanctions never hurt the leaders
and other elite of a country; the children and
the sick bear the brunt of injury. According
to UNICEF, the death rare of chi ldren
under five is more than 4,000 a month
(www. ind ymedia .org). Numbers never
add ressed by our government immune to its
own srandard for justice and retaliation.
Since the 1960's Washington has
.taken the lead in vetoing Security COllncil
resolut ions and vot in g alone or with a
few client states aga insr General Assembly
Resolutions. When co n fronted on repeated
occasions during the 90's by the International Court of Justice (lCJ) to ."cease its
international· terrorism, violation of treaties,
and illegal economic warfare, and to pay
substantial reparations," Co ngress has
reacted by escalating international crimes
and denouncing the ICJ. (The PaS.lioll for
Free Markets, Chomsky) As the leading
I suggest:
I.) vLlking a commitment to
the entire length of the Parkway, from
Hwy 101 to Cooper Poinr Road.
2.) Enlarging the speed-limit
signs, adding 1110re of them and changing
the signs to Iligh-visibility fluorescent
green.
3.) Dramatically increasing
Police presence, possibly requesting
Thurston County Police and WA State
Patrol assistance.
Thank you for listening.
- Tyler Cascade, TESC Srudenr, Paramedic
taken to make it clear that the Parkway
is part of rhe campus. We are purchasing
signs which indicate that the Parkway is
maintained by the College and will hang
banners from light-poles to more clearly
delineate the Parkway as an integral part
of the campus. We recently purchased
traffic signs and do not anticipate replacing them in the near future. When we do
replace ou r new signs, we will review the
size of the signs and the vis ibility of the
lettering on the signs.
Hopefully, the steps that are
being taken will increase safety o n the
Parkway.
-
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Evergreen Parkway Suggestions
Thank you for taking the time
to note your concerns regarding speeding
on the Evergreen Parkway. I know you
spoke with Steve H unrsberry, Director of
Police Services, and we appreciate your
focus on this important safety issue.
s.teve Hun tsberry ~as agreed
to review our records and speak to his
officers to determine whether Cedrona
contractors are creating a sp,cial problem.
If so, we will try to reach them and
request that they drive ar safer speeds. As
yo u are probably aware, we have greatly
increased o ur police presence on the
Parkway, and we wi ll continue to station
officers on rhe Parkway.
Michel George, Director of
Facilities, indicates that steps are being
anonymous submi s~ion s. If you want th e
re_~t o f our community to know wh at you
think , you ha ve to be w illin g to stand
behind wh at is pril1l ed. 2 .) Libel is .l big
no-no and we won't print it. Libel is , in
simple' t It:rms, Injury to reputati on. TI,i ,
meall'> Ih,lt just becau ~e you or [ do n't like
someOne (Ids call him John Doe) does n't
mean we can call him a jerk for no reason.
If you have proof that John committed a
crime or did some other nefarious act, then
we'll talk. 3.) Whatever you sayhas to make
sense. I know this sounds kind of obvious,
but a lot of the time people will write letters
in the heat of the momenr and may not be
in their most rational mind frame. Bur not
to worry, that's what I'm here for.
It's my job to help YOIl make yourself heard. I wan-t to make sure that your
opinion goes into print as clearly as possible
and hopefully it will spark thought and
o.
Art Costantino
human rights organizations point our
year after year, virtually all US foreign
aid is illega l becau se internationa l law
bars aid to countries that engage in
"systematic torture" which would include
our monstrous clients (as long as they
were in favor): Suharto, Saddam Hussein,
Mobutu, Noriega, and others great and
small. Let us never be so shortsighted as to
forget our own respoilsibi lity for the terror
in East Timor, Cambodia, Nicaragua, EI
Salvador and countless others. Through
select media coverage we are kept blind to
the end less war waged between the US and
the world for markets and resources.
As the attack in New York
momentarily suspends our immortality,
attention might be drawn to the cultural
and racial ramifications of such events. A
climate of suspicion and mistrust might
lead us to compare the: bombing to rhe
Nazi Reichstag Fire of 1933, in which
Nazi parry activisrs set fire to the building
housing the German legislature to pave
the way for a brutal crackdown on political opponents. History tells us to pay
attention to the afrermath_ Just tracing
the continuation of the Okl~homa City
epic leads us to repressive anti-terrorism
laws, Internet surveillance, crackdowns on
politically dissident groups, and C linton's
proposal of a "Homelands Defense Force"
(uh-huh). Physical and verbal assaults
on people of Middle Eas tern descent
have already begun as the media crucifies
Osama bin Laden, another c1ienr fallen
from grace. Given the mood of the current
admin istration, this is JUSt rhe tip of the
iceberg.
As socially responsible individuals
we must challenge the inflammatory and
nationalistic nawre of available information and do Olll' own research. Retaliation
is a myopic anthem. Before we cede our
civ il liberties to "Nationa l Security," we
must act as alli es to rhose threatened by
misguided racist vengeance and maKe out
voices heard in opposition to US policy
cont inuing international terror.
~Olll,
-
Christine Sanders
.:' 'll Lt "'0
____________________________~Se~p~te=m~b~er~F~o~ur==te~e=n~t~h~~~~.~D~Tw~~~T~h~OU~g~D~d~O~n~e~-----------------------------o
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I Was Just Thinking About
Evervthing
I Needed to Know
J"
Views of an Alumna
Five Things I'm Going to Tell You
I graduated from The Evergreen State College
That You Won't Want to Remember
on June 15,2001, after spending rwo years In
r"'\
~
It S
unique world . This, for (he record, makes me an .l
This il1appropriatcly IJIl nJoro/lS CO/1I11111 is dedicated to the
alumna. If I were male, I would be an alumnus. My
memory ofrrl! ,ho.rt' ldJt) died r/lid /he f"/llre of/hose who live.
fellow graduates and I are alumni. But I digress. This
Mlly wejilllllly IHI1'e lIIercy all Ollr sc/rws.
•
is not intended to be abollt me, or even graduating, •
This is intended to be a guide for all of you, 0 new
I am beginning my third and final year at Ever- • students. This is intended to help YOll get through
green, and to my inexpressible delight one of my best friends
life here with fewer difficulti'es than you might have
otherwise.
has just transferred here . This makes it my responsibility
Don't be afraid to be friendly. You will not
to compile a lisr of things she will need to know about .
our fine institution of learning, which also fills me with
make friends if you don't ta lk to people. Talk to your.
classmares. Talk ro your roommares, shou ld you live
d elight since it means [ dOI)'t have ro think of a topic
for thi s column .
in Housing. Find a studenr organization that fits your
interests and talk ro them . (Persona l plug: the CPJ
For those of you who are ne\" to Evergreen, I
should explain that "I was just [hinking ... " was a weekly
and the Evergreen Medieval Society are both full
column, which was aboUt whatever happened to interest
of interesting, friendly people.) Chances are, you
will find people as scared and lonely as you will not
me two days before it was due. The most rewarding part
of writing it, by far, wcre rhe occas ions on which the
admit to being. Evergreen isn't like other places. It
column and sOlllething else I needed to do corresponded
takes getting used to. Having good friends can help
conveniently. Borin g field trips, for example, were not
you with that.
complete losses if they provided me with column ideas,
Don't take until rhe last minute to get your
a nd columns about autumn leaves could be edited and
papers done. It will only frustrate you in the long
run- probably your professors, too. But if you have
integrated into letters to my grandparents. Consequently, L
J some major catastrophe that prevents you from
was very pleased to realize that my first column of the year
managing, let them know. I've had roommates with
cou ld consist largely of the advice I was going to give my
fr iend ~nyway. I lere is what I know about Evergreen that it
root canal and mono and pulled wisdom teeth (oh,
wouldn't be more fun to figure out for yourself:
•
my!), and because they let their professors know what
Do not bother arguing with the vegetarians. Go
was going on, they gor extensions. Jusr don't fake
ro the lecrures and readings and films and protests rhat
it, because most professors have seen the real thing
are available here; they build character and provide terrific
enough rimes to know bener,
•
people watching Read (he CPJ and Slightly West, and if
Evaluations are not as scary as they seem.
you don't like them, make them bener. Visit the art gallery
Just be honest. If you did a good job, don't be afraid .
in the library. Wander around the buildings o n . to say ir. If you did a bad job, admit it, but present
campus, they have really cool stuff where you least expect
any extenuating circumstances. The dictionary i s .
it. Walk in the woods and visit the beach at least every
your friend, but be vety careful .with the thesaurus.
Big words are fun, but small words are useful, too.
few months. Go see rhe organic farm ar least once. You
arc here because you wanted to go to a school that wasn't
Learn as much grammar as you can; it makes you look
like every other college in the country. Take advantage of
smarter. And believe me, you wanr to look smarter.
this place while you can.
Get to know your professors, because that way, they
Do not live in A dorm if you are sensitive,
will know how smart you naturally are, and you will
get better pvals.
fastidious, or would object to packs of wild dogs roaming
the halls. As far as I know there have never been any wild
After you've been here for a while, if there is
dogs in A dorm, but it's the kind of thing you have to be
no class that interests you, you can make up a contract.
prepared for. Do not live in alcohol and drug free housing
It's easier to do this if you have professors who know
or quiet housing unless you really, really mean it. Do not .
you. Contracts are useful if you need specific credits,
bother arguing with the Libertarians. Do not do your
too-I needed literature credits at a time when there
laundry in the HCC if you have a choice. Do not pull
were no literature classes really to be had, so I wrote
fire alarms for fun. If yo u do, there is a reasonable chance .
contracts. In my time at Evergreen, I studied banned
that you will be hunted down by enraged, sleep deprived
books and modern portrayals of the Elizabethan era.
Both contracts were fascinating, and.1 got to decide for
Greeners. You don't want that to happen.
Do not take programs you aren't really that
myself what I did with them. 1 never did an internship,
interested in because spend ing a whole quarter studyin g . but they can be useful, too. Talk to Academic Advising: •
ecologically sound architecture for the third world, or the
. it's what they're there for.
,
.
work of a single obscure beat poet seems exotic. You'll earn.
If you drink, do so in moderation and don't
enough credits you don't know what to do with as it is.
be an idiot about it. If you spend all your time
If your educational background is traditional, you shou l d . drinking, you will not get your work done, and you
probably start with a core program; learning independently
will lose credi t. No, you can't fail at Evergreen-we
is an acquired skill, and it doesn't come easy after twelve
have no grades-but you can lose enough credit to •
years of brain washing. Do not despair if you realize you're
lose financial aid, and that's pretty bad, too. Paying for
classes does not guarantee you the credits; it guarantees
in the wrong program for you. The professors here are
astonishingly flexible, and virtually any Evergreen program
you the chance to try to earn them. If you drink
is interesting if you look at it· from the right perspective.
outside, you can be cited for it, because the campus
Do not bother arguing with the Socialists. Do not talk
is state property. The cops can be pretty laid back,
in seminar if you have not read the book. Do not go to
but if you are stupid about any drinking you do
in Housing, they'll get you anyway. You will have
class, and especially not seminar, when you are chem ically
made them do it.
altered. If you insist on doing so, do not talk. Evergreen
Read Blotter. It's really funny. If you have an
professors can tell, and they get upset. Do not mistake the
absence of grades for the absence of standards. Evaluations
op inion or a comic, contribute to the CPJ. It is here
give the professor room to explain in great detail exactly
to be your voice. Vote; your polling place if you are
what is wrong with you. Happily, most of them would
registered on campus is no longer the Library, but find
rather not.
it and make your voice heard. If you are registered
Understand that you are in rhe majoriry here.
somewhere else in Washington and do not get an
Whether you're a hippie or a Goth or a th eater person or
absentee ballot, they will let you vote there anyway, •
a free lance freak, you are now part of a larger community. or at least, they used to.
of (reaks. No matter who you are or what you do, there is
You can learn a lot at Evergreen if you try.
Yes, it is easy to slack off, but don't. These are among
someone here who is st~anger than yo u. There is so meone
here who is stra nger than you can imagine. Enjoy that, It
the most important years of you'r life. This time i s .
may never happen aga ir.. Oh, and one more thing: do not
irreplaceable. Don't waste it.
•
bother arguing with protesters on campus, any protesters.
In fact, it's best not even to make eye contact.
•
- E. Rose Nelson
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I came to Evergreer, a, a fresh faced freshman
fresh out of high school way back in 1997. Looking back
at myself at thar time , I have to sa y, "Man, I wore a lot
of plaid." 1 slill cominue to wear plaid, but not so much
of the long sleeved, heavy flannel variety; I now wear
more light fabrics and shorr sleeves. I also was wholly
unprepared for some of the experiences and evenrs of the
next four years. Luckily, due to my position within the
community, I am able to let you, the new Greener reader,
in on some of these lessons.
So now, a word of advice from an Alumnus:
1. There 's an o ld college saying that if you
don't have a car, make friends with someone who does.
Friendships based on this sorr uf superficial level are
doomed to end as soon as your car buddy gets a real .
set of friends or a regular bed buddy. Then you will be
screwed. Take rhe simple time to learn Olympia's excellent
mass transit system. With it you will be able to go nearly
anywhere you can imagine for a mere fraction of the cost.
Well, that's what they say anyway. I have had a car since
I was 16, so I rode the bus a total of five times in four
years. I say get a car or buy a bike.
2. The secret to having a rewarding academic
experience at Evergreen is to be the masrer of your own
destiny. Take full advantage of contracts and internships.
Every day I kick myselffor not doing an internship while
at Evergreen. I know that I would be currently employed
in rhe career of my choosing had I done one, It partially
wasn't my fault since I planned on doing one for my
last quarter at Evergreen, but they (the place where I
was ~to intern) canceled the internship two weeks before
I was to start. Putting together an individual or group
contract allows you to really do what YOU want to do.
Want to write a tv show pilot? Go for it! Want to study
underwater basket weaving? Rock on! Want to study
Vampires and the 'myth of evil'? Sounds like a waste of
time to me, but - Keep on trucking spud! All it takes is
a little dedication on your part and a solid faculty advisor,
and you will be well on the way to becoming a television
writer, or an underwater basket weaver, or an unemployed
gamer geek who knows the difference between cderity
and protean and Lestat and Malkavian. Wow, those jokes
are probably way too inside. Oh, what the hell, the gamer
geeks will get it.
3. Gone are the days when I could get a whole
meal from the Deli (2 nd floor of the CAB) by simply
wearing a large jacket that day, if you catch my meaning.
This year a new food service company is marching onto
campus and is preparing to serve you. Back in my day the
food was average to sub-par; let's hope you do not suffer
the same fate as previ<;>us generations. Hopefully the food
will be better and there will be no reason to liberate it with
the Five-F discount. Because it is easier to pay for good
food then it is to pay for bad food, isn't it? Give them a
chance, but if they screw it up, raise some hell!
4. Evergreen has some great on-site resources.
Use them. They are there to be used. The TV Studio,
editing equipment, laboratories, workout equipment,
musical instruments, performance spaces; sure, you have
to jump through some hoops to gain access, but it is
well worth it.
5. My experience with Evergreen is that it is an
incredibly close-minded schoo l. WA-HA! You never heard
that before did you? You came here thinking Evergreen
was this hip, liberal , anything goes place didn't you? Let
me let you in on an incredible secret: Ultra-liberalism
can be just as close-minded as conservatism. Unpopular
opinion is lambasre-? at Evergreen. I charge you, incoming
students, with the task of making sem in ars and open
forums a real exchange of ideas where everyone can share
their opinion no matter how stupid, foolish, uninformed,
different, crazy, or mediocre YOU think they are.
, < Good lord, I feel like some sort of crazy coot. I
feel like a blender mix of my dad, Art Bell, and Elaine
Boosler. I hope I have helped in some small way. Please
say that I did.
• - Mike Tanner
O
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______________________________Se~p~t~em==b~e~r~Fo~u~r~t=ee=n=t=h~;~~:~.~T~~~~T~h~o=Ug==n~d~O~n=e~-----------------------------
_ Gwen Gray
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There's a Plethora ,of Flora at the
•
rganlc
arm
There's a lot going on down at the farm. All sorts
of fruits and veggies are grown to be sold outside
of the library, along with lots of flowers, including
two ten-foot tall sunflowers.
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oeoo e C)
Trustee's Co.rner
by Jaime Rossman
As student trustee for tht:
'0 1-'02 sc h ool ye.tr, my primary goal
is t o i mprove ,tudent access to the
co ll ege's de c is ion maki n g pro ces~es.
Muc h of t h e passio nate and important
socia l activism at Evergreen s uffers from
a lack of information about college
governance. Evergreen students have
the abilit)· to s hape the co mmunity
we live in and influenc~ man y of [he
policies which cOlltrol nur "vc rydal'
lives.
The RL'\i,~d Code of\·\'.lshington pro\ ide, th 'll "The governance of
'I' 11<' EVc'rgre t' 1l 'it.lle College shall be
\'C"tcd in :l hO;ll'd uf lrUSlL'"S co nsisting
of eight m eml>" I'". one of whulIl sh.dl
be .l student. . Thel ,hall he .q)pointed
bl' the gr)\ernor wilh the ":on,ent of
the senate and. <.:xc'-'pt for the st udent
melllber. ,hall hold theil orfices for a
term of six years from the fi rst day of
Oc tober and until their Sllccessors arc
appoi lltcd a n d qualified."
Within Evergreen how ever.
most or [he responsib ili ty for managing
the co ll ege rests with Preside nt Les
•
Izzeria
Puree and our four vicc -P residents, The
board of trustees g ives th e President
the aut hority to operate the co ll ege
under resolution 97 - 10 , Delegating
th e Board's Power s a nd Duties.
wh ic h reserves twenty-four specific
powe rs to the board.
(Accessab le
o nl ine-- http: //www.evergreen,ed ui user!
po l_ prociBORDCONT.HTM)
Un like most colleges, Evergreen
does not have an orga n'izcd undergraduate qUdenl governme nt. However.
there are m an\' \V.lI'S lhat st ud e nts C.ln
get invnlved in on-campus decision
making. Students hav'c rhe opporr unir)'
to help hire: new facu l[\,. sel cu rri LldllIl1.
and sern? on a wide I'.trict)' of DTF , '
(Diss,'pearing T,,,k Forces . conn-ned
O<;;.h,
~~ ~
rr'c~'
233 DIVISION ST NW
(360) 943-8044
TRADITIONS
CAFE & WORLD FOLK ART
· Want to support fair trade with the world's
low-income artists and farmers? ....... We work with
co-ops and workers in more than 50 countries.
to adre" specific I'SUt" .IS th e.\' .Hisel.
Man\' Stude lH group., <lnd campu, organiz.nions are funded thro ugh fee s.
;,lIocated by the all-student Serv ices and
Activillcs Fee Alloc.ltion Board.
If yo u 're interested in gett ing
involved with college governance ,
or learning more about Everg reen,
please
co ntact
m .:- ia i m eross man@hotmail.com
or
867-9036.
'Want a cafe with good fo od and a re laxed
atmosphere? ... Our espresso is from Equal Exchange
which supports small farmer grower coops . (Besides,
our espresso prices, as far as we can tell, are the best in Olympia.)
'Looking for excellent acoustic music
concerts, talks, poetry, classes, and community
forums we present in the cafe? ..... Check our website
www.traditionsfairtrade.com
300 5th Ave. SW
705-2819
(next to Capitol Lake pan< and the fountain)
If you are a full time student, you pay $367 dollars a
year in student fees,
You can find the trail to the farm on the
path leading from the Longhouse towards
B lot. It's a short walk, and everyone is
welcome. There are community gardens
where you can toil in the soil all day long.
Where does this money go????
You can help decide'
If ya'll get a hankerin' to take some pictures
for the CPJ, we would sure appreciate it.
In fact, we'll probably even let you use
some of our film. So, come on up to the
office in CAB 316 to talk to us about any
ideas you have.
~
0
I
Apply to be a Services and Activities board member.
For more information and an application come to CAB 320
Or call x 6221
· challenging community work ·
· paid leadership pOSitions ·
· great learning environment ·
Q,
~ollif
.;
Se tember Fourteenth
o
o .. Two-Thousand One
~
Se tember Fourteenth ..
..
.;
.. Two-Thousand One
continued
from cover
TASERS
officer l\':lS shocked Ixfore being allowed lO use a
t:t~r, beh l<ber emt $-")'l,<)~ 'with ti-ee t1:lining
torcachofl-icer,
G1I10;lf\' tn I11!1lOlUI dtl\.~ t,l'<:I~ Jo Ilot
kllock penpk llll((1Il'OUlL' III ~I\'e Illc:11111lw h,UI'Id""
rhcre is ,I knor, ,111 .I r,N.T 01.~1 CU I bc nl. u1i I'1Ii:lt,d to
'Kild m il tw,) Illt'!,J I\;n." "I' [() 21 1~'Cr. 1\1<) 1'1'011<.-"
" l "prosing ch,lrgL~ ,lIl."h 10,1 pCN>li, dnlh\I1~ ur
'KIn \\,dl on\' hnokl, 1I1l111,~h,ltJI dLI"hling nlll'C1U,\f
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B,lnne r is an extrem ely adaptable
paperwork from department ro depa rtment such so fiware program devdoped and maintained hv
$
I,) Checking with Student Accollnts ro make SY'lems and Computer ' Iechnology Corporation
slife thal lhere arc no holds on YOll r account, (SCTlandrunolt'ofanOr:lcled,ltabase, Banner
2, I GOill g over to Regl\lr~tion Jnd Records lo h,l.' users ,11 educational institutions imernanonI
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c~rl le r reg.l,ter ()~, confirm ),our chI'S It,llld ln g: ,3,) ,I )': ,ome or ler ,e 00 s oca )' ill c \I e \ estern
(heckll1~ wl lh rUl.In':J.l1 t\ld '" to thcltal\ll 01, an)' \X/a,h inglOll ,md Gonuga,
Ichol .lrshlps ur gLum \'Oll n1.l\' have, ,\,) W,lI tlng .
The Banner system ic.t.lt atlccrs FilldlKi,11
I lInrd the n~xt d,I)' lor th~ nell' chan ges 10 regiller In
,\Id, whose currclll SVSkm St31', IllJll1h, .IS IS, but
other d~p.trtllll'I1L', ~.) Paving lhe b,tiancc 01 I'OUI, 11100t dram,Hlelll\' altecr, Adllli ,\iulls, RcgistralJOII
,lll.OU!l[ \\'llh Ihe C.Ishl,'rs Ufiicc, and ,1lW oth er "md Records, ;md olher kcl' s[ud,'1ll inlorJllallon
.
\"t~1111, rhe.: C,lleW,11' ws tem , he ln g t)"j[ It'
Ilumh,'!' nl' ;r<:i" th,u m,II' be ,tlldt'lll '!1L'ulic.
'", 'i th the 11('\\ B ,lJ111L'I" )V"' ll'1ll U)U 111 ,1\ rcg llf r,ltill11 I['Lued. i, [he p.lrI " I' rhe '1" t<':111
'II d h." e [n litC' k i 11 wi I h /llulr il'il' ollie,," nut no\\ th,11 I11 mt studelH' \\'ill h,lve CXI'l'II,'IlU: \\ ork i n~
,'\'cf\ " lliLc 1\ dllw .Ihk [(1 Illik , h,lrc IIl IllJ'Ill,llIOIl \\l lh, \X'hlk rl',IUIOIl t(l (),Ill'\\.I1· rC~I \lrJllt'l1 h,1.>
III "l,d lillle:, Inlle,ld (\ l hclll>; ,c'eLll dillcre!l[ p",,,- becn nl1XL'l1. 1111)\1 LUrlent prnhlcfll'i .lrl (wing.
dl l' l'!lu rl' l.1Il1tlU'" I ... flU\\ P,lrt I )(Clill .Il(L'I'UHlllL'UL'ti hlJllled "II Illl' rei,lllll ftt'" lIe.:" "I till' \\'\lLm ,lIld
10 CARDS
!.l\\.."" \1 11 1!lt:Jr
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continued
from cover
--,. \1.1Ih.1\)II Itl l li t loll \... 11 1 hl I..l1cll\Ctl (HII
' l.lU"H1
,I[
UK l'l"ClI1l!lI',~ til ,1;1 pdilLl<' .. 11111
dKLT :'l't! lIC.:... t:-. h.h_kllP
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I !( I\\\:\U . . tl11h. 'Llllcf\{"
!\)J1U' I1tn.l
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L, rCJlk h.l\"t., \.!,lll1'<
II~ll ll.,h,'['J,\
( .,-,'1,111[111,) l,"" rec.til I
'l1ft'C n..,-'cJ1r IIKlt.ll'!lI~ III \\ [llcll .1 r.L\l.'1 111.1\ n,l\c..' I
h,,,,n hdphd, ,'1[11<: tl' IIl'lIr(' policc $,ll,'tV or to I
,tllll, \/'1
'iuooue ,1 Vloll'll[ "ll'Pn 1. i"lll.'
h p.-!{
\va...
J.
lew Yeu'S
" Kk in which ,1 mall rqxlt,-dlv ,..,tLI med to campus
Ulreatenillg Sl1ldclltl ",im ,limite ,Incr Police filed a
no-rresp,L"; order "b,unll hUl) , ,\her he was pulled
(1)'er dn l~n g 011 Cnoper P"11lt Road, he engaged
trl .1 ph)'Sical cOllfiu/lt,IU')1l \Vim three officers. The
'econd was whell ,I pem\l1 Jro'" hiS car into an
nrficer :Uld was 'tof'fx-d ,urer the officer J r~v his
1,'1 111 and dem.mded the 111,1/1 IIe.:p nut of rhe (,lr,
The third w:tS ,Ul l/lcidCllt 1:l.>t "lI11lll<:r in which
.1 nun was lou nd 11l,lsturb,Hlng III the I.ib,.,lfl'
hu ilding, "ht'ha \'i llg. III :l rroul;led b~llIon, " ill
wnose possession police tOlll ld J lirc:lrnl. An cl.ums
mat since the advent of prescription 111l'(,.iJcinl' tor
treating psychological disorders, more people wlm
"troubled" hi-stones GlJ1 ,mend .\Chool.
I ll' cites some "rolks in the E,'ergreen
w mmuniry who ,lre successful srudents moll Me
ti ne as long ,IS theY're taking their medication, but
when they stop, thel' present memsdve:s in a violent
.'t;tte." He also claims man)' stLIdenrs have no idea
l10lence exists on CUl'PUS,
He sal's U):l[ campus police pos.'''''lIlg
t:tSe rs and firearms IS prefer:Jble [0 the o utside
nrgan iz.lrions m,ll TF5C pre\'ioLLllv relied lIpon,
such as me Thurston G UlH\' Sherirl5 Dep:lfunent.
He says it's lxt1er "to have memhcrs 01 our own
community armed," :Illd dete nels "po li ce t:lt
Evergreen] arc r~qu ireJ [() take an educauonal I
JPproach to law enforcement." HlllmncfI'I' Jdds, I
'ne most eRective tool is our mouth, " RUI G ill I
Pol ice enforce rhe SJretv of me camplll ,mel ill
'Olaen ts, stafF belll[\' ,uld g11e.ts without the lL<e
"r t,lSCrs and gul1>~ \X Ith OI~I V ulei r mOU[)1,' Both I
I ,\SL1.nOnO ,u~d I {lIntsherr\, <'l\' no,
I
John \X~Ull:O , ,I !l111nh \'L".U- 'llllll'!ll. \.l\'~ •
. , would S~IPpn.", I ,,'could \\',lJ'l1 the1l1 to h,I'" l,l'ers
,Ulll gtUlS r,\mer thUl Illlt b:UIl', But thc ml'IC' ,PUOIlS
,I lltu.1.tion h:l.>, thc :::re:ll<'r :h~ OppOmlllll\ I[ has
,l
i. ll~ -'O
1.H..l' 1);1\1\
with (he
Ill'W
1'.1[1<11«'
~, The W as~~ngt?a}l ~~EnI~£ <)
.
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presents
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4
'n 1973, Chifean President Salvador Allende was deposed whife fnfi-nnmanr was on tour
in Europe. The young musicians found themselves without patrra or pa,s sport. lta'y
became their home for 14 years. rlit 1988, they were wamrJy welcomed back Co Chire .
'nli-U1iman; became, and remains, South America's ambassadors of human ~xpressio .....
They f'tave appeared on Amnesty rnternational stages wHb Peter Gabriel, Mercedes Sosa,
Bruce Springsteen, St;ng, and Wynton Marsalis and at benefit concerts for the
Victor Jara Foundation.
_,;",~~f.~'j~
I
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\\"t~rll Rl'll1l'lllbl'l'
-----------------------------------------------------------------
I
o ~u
':i lllli('!ll\
11<'
,I(
t
.Ire expeclCd to decline wi th time and practical
expericnce,
Regardless of whether \'OU like the new
syslem or nor, it is here to stal'. The Evergreen
Automated Registrati o n SYS Tem ( E,i\,R ,S,),
[he system used fo r the P,lSt seven veal'S, has
been o ffic i,I,1I1' resigncd In r:,ct, Regislfatio n
,md Record; weill to 1~lr ' ll ro hold a wake ro r
E"AR,S, whcrc the , 1;lff d ressed up in bi:Jck as
Itl le rver was whecled "waS' to that beautiful
olke III the ,ky. In ;Iddil io n, Ihe school has also
,!x:llt bCf\\eC11 Olle to t\l(\ mdlio n purcha.sing
tl,e new l),m ner 1S"tCIll, teCh llled 'L1PPOrt , ana
tf,lllllllg luI' the L()lIcg~ \[,111. Ih,lt trai nll1g "dl
Itope.:h.llh' 20 ,I ,o ng \\,n 111 Ihe c() ming weeks.1S
II,tll' wdl 11.II'e the!1 liN e\I'e.:!lC11cc workll1g Wlrh
extreI111..':S. "
.
[)'Ulid Lll1dlll """, 'J \\nldd r"mer get I
li t with a t:l.lCr th,U) shot ""th.1hllllc[." And tv lar~
\ icC:')\' add, rh,ll rhe I,dlce purch:1.sln~ L1.<ers is a I
"ellllllder UU[ "Ule r~t of lhe world sull revolve; ,
,lr<,Wld me Jdll\I()11 l't power. '
The'CLlI nil 1IlJIilV Rev,,...\, Board" is also
.udr~i llg the rel.lt1nmh ll' hetween students and
:'< 'lice. I h~ cu) he <1 JIlLlLll,i ,11 (-:"1SLlIl0nOS extension,
n .lJditio~. HUJ1LIi--cr[\' l.S (urremiv creaung a list of
1'17..l1Te ,lJ)d/or violc'll ,nJ1les recendv com~lltted at
"vergn:en, I'h)1li, I .me III Iiouslllg is inml\'ed with
' nr DTF rhl[ .lJdfL-",'",,,'clfXlns rights .Uld limimoOns,
l .lt1e C1I1 be rCIChl\1 ,n l'~l, 60 '>-J or 867-«J.'\.!,
VAI)T-T IM~
~VLC~ "~~T
S8-$ 1,) / hr DOE
hi!;
olst = slg n paimer. olnd = web
master I bo rh ll1 U;,l be ,lble to shull'
ex3 ll1f,le s of wo rk) 0 3rd = clerica I
adm inistration [ll1u st be com fortab le
WI[h co mput er~ I o4 th =recycli n g &
composting manager I must be inte rF() lIr po .... i rion s ro
c; ted in SUSf311Ullie llfDan agric u lture! .
,\ !1USI he rl'I I.1t>ic.: .Inu CJpaDie offinlsh lng
prolec ls, "ionprohr lha l suppOrt s J rt, ,lnd
l.'nvlron m c l1(;J1 progranlmin g .
C a ll (360 )327-7727 x3
se
o
tember Fourteenth ..
" Two-Thousand One
o
,
\4<
Because of the
acade ic fair,
this onday,
5 .m. general
•
•
meeting IS
moved to 6:15
e share
• • o
hoto and story
ideas, and chill
in the
o ce
General 'Dleetings
",ill reSUDle their
316 regular 5 p.nt.
tilDe the follo~,.
ing ",eek on 9/24
eoo.o.
eo. 00
oeoo.
eo ••oo
oeoo . - -
o.oo••o.oeoeo•
00 00
o
M SPORTS AT EVERG~
~~~
Watch out for Those Geoducks!
00
0000.
o.
o.
EEl\t
............................ , ......................................
Guess what?
A
mutually excl us ive! At
from to keep your body
a nd works to keep rhe
lib e ral Arts education and competitive team sportS are NOT
Evergreen there are more than thirteen team sports co choose
as revved-up as your mind! It's a great way co make new friends
' freshman fifteen' (pounds) at bay. Here's a list co help yo u
get sraned (in alphabetical order):
" '.
: What's a geoduck?
Webster's
Co llegiate says it's a "large edible
clam (Panope generosa) of the Pacifi c
coast that so metimes weighs over five
pounds." We call it the TESC mascot.
:
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '
• Sport •
• Head Coach •
Men's Basketball
Women's Basketball
Men'~ Crew
Women's Crew
Men's Cross Co untry
Women's Cross Co untry
Women's Rugby
Kung Fu Tea m Evergreen
M en's Soccer
Women's Soccer
Men's Swimming
Women's Swimming
• Contact Information •
John Barbee
TBA
barbeej@evergreen.edu
Aaron Starks
Aaron Starks
Craig Dickson
Craig Dickson
TBA
astarks@turbotee.net
357-4932
asta rks@turbotee.net
357 -4 9 32
dicksonc@evergreen.edu
867-6741
dieksone@evergreen.edu
867-6741
check flyers posted on campus for info.
www.bakshaolineagleclaw.eom 357-9137
marrins@evergreen.edu
867-6521
memahona@evergreen.cdu 867-6538
bendockc@evergreen.edu
867-6548
bendoekc@evergreen.ed u
867-6548
TBA
Sco rr Martin
Arlene McMahon
Charlie Bendock
Charlie Bendock
If you don't see your team sport listed here, don't get
mad, get known l Submit an article to the CPJ today!
Drop by the offrce on the third floor of the CAB or
e-mail it to submissions at cpj@evergreen,edu.
Have a great and healthful yearl
I
867-6725
867-6858
For more information check our www.evergreen.edu and click
on Sruden r Services, go ro Recrearion and Arhlerics and go to th e
individual sporr's page. The 'Fact Sheer' sub-head ing has all the ham
data. While yo u're in rhere, click Faciliries Information under rh e
Campus Recrearion Cen rer. I f yo u don'r make a ream rhis year, don'r
despair' The Campus Recreation Cenrer (CRe) is open earlier rhan
ever rhis year so rhat you can get your workouts in before class and
be ready ro rry our nexr season '
....... .... ..... . ....... ..
Pool Hours
New CRC Hours '.
MWF 6 am - 9 pm
TTh 10:30 am - 9 pm
Sar lOam - 6 pm
Sun 12 pm - 4 pm
MWF 8 am - 3 pm
and 6 pm ro 9 pm
TTh 10:3 0 am - 3 pm
and 6 pm - 9 pm
Sar lO am - 6 pm
Sun 12 pm - 4 pm
Don't rorget to check OUt the locker and towel service. It's inexpensive a nd spares your
classmates the needless suffering caused by Stinky Wet Towel Syndrome, or SWeTS. For a
complete listing of all the activities and classes taking place in the eRe. pick up a copy of the
Olympian's "Evergreen Swim & Leisure Brochure" .
All-Student
Convocation
Gather Us In
Common Bread and Radical Catholics for Justice and Peace
September len at 5:00 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 1515 Harrison Ave . NW
September 23,d - December 9 Th at 7:00 p.m. in the Cedar Room at the Longhouse
Friday, September 21, 2001
2 -p.m. in the Longhouse
As an inclUSive community. we celebrate the grace and justice of God breaking into the
world. All are welcome - regardless of sexuol orientation, gender identity, age, race,
class. or ability. This gathering brings together a diverse group of Christians to engage
the hopes, controversies. and joys of the world in which we live and worship.
join in the celebration of the opening of
the new academic year!
Listen to the Call to Convocation
beginning at I :30 p.m. throughout the campus.
AT&T Digital Cable
AT&T@Home
All your favorite channels-including MTY, ESPN,
TV Land, Sci-Fi Channel,The History Channel,
Game Show Network and more, plus multiple
premium movie channels for the price of one.
High-speed cable Internet service that lets you
move from site to site iO a flash and download huge
files in seconds-wit~ no dialing up. Includes
multiple e-mail accounts and Web space.
FREE installation with any Digital Value Package!
Just $19.95 per month for your
first three months of service!
We look forward to meeting you during Orientation Week:
6ather Us In on Sunday September 16'h at 5:00 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran
Church, 1515 Harrison Avenue NW
Student Activities Fair on Monday September 17'" 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Common Bread DiMer on Tuesday September IS,h 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. in CAB 110 Home Cooked Spaghetti Dinner hosted by Common Bread , free and open to all.
Sundaes on Wednesday - Faith Communities Open House, Wednesday
September 19 Th , 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. in the Housing Community Center. Make your
awn sundae. Meet local re ligious leaders and TtSC faith based Student
Activities Groups from a variety of faith traditions .
6ather Us In on Sunday September 23'<1 at 7:00 p.m., Longhouse
•
•
Common Bread is a Christian student group committed to service. worship and action for
justice and peace. We are a welcome place for all peaple to explore their faith and their
relationship with God.
Radical C4tholics tor Justice and Peace mission is: To promote the splr.tual development
and peace and justice .nvolvement of Catholic students at TCSC and to assist them and other
interested students in living out their faith. To work in collaboration with other TESC student
groups in social justice and peace movements.
Common had and Radical C4tho1ics tor Justice and Peace, are registe~ Student
Activities Groups at TESC, For informotion mil 35Z-6Z1 .. or see www.tcmhe.org
Ice Cream Extravaganza!
~olll,
.... ~,;o"
___________________________~Se~p~te~m~b~H~F~ou~rt~e~en~twh~-_
•
,)
..
.
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Saturday, 9/15
-This Saturday a poetry slam
will takc place at Olympia
World Nc\\s. It will be hosted
by Feest and will feature D.j.
Eboka and membcrs of Ilook
Phonic. Everything should
begin around 9:00 p.m.
-Fools Play performs improvised sketch comedy, every
Saturday night at 9:00 p.m.
at Studio 321 (321 Jefferson
St). $6 general, $5 students.
(360) 867- 1229.
- Bird watching at the beach
will also be this Saturday,
beginning 7:30 a.m. and lasting all day. Meet at the Mud
Bay Park and Ride at 7:30
a.m. with food, drink, and
outdoor clothing. Call Phil
Kelly at (360) 459-1499 to
sign up, and for more information.
-Belle and Sebastian will be
playing at the Capital Theater at 8:00 p.m. The cost
is $17.50. This cost can
be paid in exchange for tickets at Rainy Day Records,
or through Ticketmaster at
www.ticketmaster.com
Sunday, 9/16
O. 00 00
.0 • • 0. •
a
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o • 0000.
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0.00. 00
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Monday, 9/17
-A leisurely walk down the McLane
Nature trail will be led by Dave McNett
an~ Brenda Johnson through thc Black
lIills Audubon Society. There is a limit
of 12 people for this event. These luck)
people will meet at the McLane Trail
parking lot off Delphi Rd at 9:00 a.m.
Call BI-IAS at (360) 352-7299 to sign u
-Soap-proof dirt! An introduction to the
art of henna body painting will be held
from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at Radiance. This
event costs S 10, but you gct an applicator bottle full of henna paste with which
you can wreak havok later. Learn how
to use henna to smi le your enemies. To
registcr: call Radiance at (360)357-5250
I
-Bird walks every Wedncsday, starting on the
Wednesday, 9/19 19 th , will be held at the NisqualIy National
Wildlife Refuge from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. There is
a $3 entrance fee for those who do not have a Duck Stamp, Nisqually Pass, or
Golden Eagle Passport. Call Dianne at (360) 400-0971 to register.
Friday, 9/21
-The Bindlestill Family
Cirkus is in town! They
are from New York.
They are a performance
related to words like:
circus, sideshow, vaudeville, and burlesque.
This is for mature audiences only, so do not
bring your family (like
you may be inclined
to by the name of
the act.) General admission is $12, admission
for clowns, Olympia film
society members, or students is $10.
-The Asylum Street
Saturday, 9/22
Spankers will begin
the night at 8:00 p.m.
.
by playing the score to the movie Steamboat Bill
Jr. At 10:00, they will perform a show. The cost of
one of these two events is $8, or $12 to vitness the
entire event. Members of the Olympia Film Society
will receive a $1 discount.
-The Fall Family Field Trip, held by the Black
Hills Audubon SOCiety takes place from 10:00 a.m.
to noon at the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge.
Admission to the refuge is $3 per family, or free to
those who have a Duck Stamp, Nisqually Pass, or
Golden Eagle Passport.
What the
fuckshould
I do today?
Hyou know of acaIendar·my
8'/ent you shook! come tel us
about l SuIlmissions are due
every FrXI2y at 2p.m. ~ CAB 316
\
for the foIowilg week's isssue.
rca Books
Comics are ',un!
CPJ wantsvours!
Inquire @ 'CAB3l6
WE ... AVE
Used Textbooks
WE OFFER
10 % off New Copies
Current Qtr. Books
.
509 E. 4th Ave. • Downtown Olympia • 352-0123
M-Th 10-8, F & Sat 10-9 & Sun 11-5
WE BUY BOOKS EVERYDAY
.
~ol",
4.
~
.•
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