cpj0821.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 30, Issue 2 (September 27, 2001)
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~~~;;~::~ group ? Co~tact Kate
t flicka54@aol.com
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L1(~a_t_e_S_t_e_w_a_r_t____~__~________~______~~
,0 1 0,
September Fourteenth
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Two-Thousand One
"You're either with us or you're with
the terrorists," George W Bush warned foreign
counrries last wet:k. And while he may not
have meant it this way, some worry that his
message was also a warning to U.S. citizens:
comply with our action or look un-American.
Choose: us or them. It's a black and white
approach to a complicated problem that can't
be resolved simply. Simple treatment will
drive people away from real discussion and
ITom each other.
This is not a time for divisiveness.
This is a time for deep and thoughtful discussion, and that requi res people seeing beyond
the polar opposites of the issue. It requires
us to actively work ro make all points of
view welcome in discussions. lr requires us
to include people with whom we disagree to
join convers:uions. It requi,'es Chat we speak
ro everyone civi lly and respectfully. If we
can do that, We can avoid being reactionary.
People's thoughts are 100 complex ro fir into
such polarized categories as "with us or againsr
us." Forcing thoughts and actions il1to sum
categories usurps the democratic process of
compromise.
We must be leaders both in speaking
our minds and in leading civil discussions. \Ve
must seek out all the shades of gray berween
'for and against: so that we can best cope with,
and respond ro, the attacks on New York,
Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
Stand up and say what you think.
Use the pages of the Cooper Poinr Jourr.al.
Remember that only through real examination
of ideas can we cope and democratically deal
with Out country's situation.
The undersigned agree with this editorial:
u"')'Pein
fmBIMkford
KevanMOtm!
N'lCholm Dylan rJJett
Nathan Smith
W1n'bu!y Kvasager
MkbaeIA MOluzhan
Wnu6- MeNeal
laitIURo_,
The undersigned ha~ Stipulations about the
editorUl:
K4tz Stew4rt: "'This is a good message, but
I think we are p;g.on.lwling President ~s
opinion. The editorial is a bit biased."
Turtf.t"1 agreewith the 'lets cx>llcai~ly figure
this OUt' rhetOrk but 1 think that believing
Bush might be suggesting or creating a 'with
us or against us' roentility as it rdates to
citizens rather than govunments is jUOlping to
a condusion that is hypersensiti~, =.ctionary
and emocionally charged. My impression of
the above statement is that we are looking for
cx>oler heads and logic rather than eqlotion."
NkhoLu SUIO;ulowski: "1 agree that the
statement does not address other points of
~ew. :Il1d that ~ion is necessary. I also
think that some action is necessary (different
2Ction than is being taken), and sometimes too
mucll talking can inhibit action. I detinitdy
. think that it is a "with ps or against us"
mentality, one that could lead to a witch
hunL"
:Whitney Kvasager prep.red this editorial
TESC
Olympia, WA 98505
Address Service Requested
photo by Carrie Z:iilar
Six hundred people turned up last Monday and marched on Capital Way to United Churches, wh6r~
Evergreen facuity Steve Niva, Therese Saliba, Zahid Shariff, Simona Sharoni and Peter Bohm"9r spoke
about alternatives to war, American imperialism in the Middle East, and techniques for combating racism
in our country,
First Days Marred by World Events
by Corey Pein
The first day of college did not
go as planned.
Two weekends ago, Eve rgreen
students were slated to move into thei r
dorms. What usually takes all day - waiting
in lines, signing papers, meeting people _
went quickly and quietly this year.
No one stood in line at the check
in , because there weren't enough people
there to make lines. The rows of inform arion
tables in Red Square went mostly unvisited.
There were supposed ro be fi fteen student
guides to show people around. Only seven
m ade it for the beginning of orientation
week.
Only half of rhe normal amount
of people checked into Housing on the
first day. At least eighry students contacted
the school to say they wouldn't make it
on time. They were stuck wherever they
happened to be before the World Trade
towers went down.
More students arrived over th e
weekend, and the school's timetable righted
itself like one of rhose clown punching
bags. Payi ng Greener families filled the
President's brunch , and by Monday the 17'"students had swarmed over the activities
fair as usual. The Housing and Regisrration
offices report that th'e normal numbe r of
students have shown up.
But Evergreen's myrhical bubble
couldn 't keep out the din of the world.
Everywhere on ca mpus, people were ralking
of war. And you can't miss seeing students
sporting " NO WAR" shirts.
The Bubble Popped
Evergreen responded immediately,
a nd relatively calmly, to the Se ptember
) 1 arracks on the East Coast. For several
days after the a ttacks , staff placed TVs
at seve ral Spots around campus so people
could monitor the news.
Some students particip a ted in
peace marches off-campus. Professors of
foreign relations and Middle East srudies
held debriefings for other faculty at the
Tacoma campus. A "teach-in" held al the
Longhouse drew about 250 srudents last
Friday. The campus wires have been flooded
by E-mailed npinions ranging from original
research articles to wartime gossip.
The administration gave students
extra time to show up and pay their tuition.
In addition, the school won't drop students
who don't make it to the first week of
class.
Stanley Bernstein, Evergreen's
spokesperson, said that the administration is
nor planning an official response to the war.
Rather, they are stepping back and letting
people respond in th eir own way. "If there
didn't seem to be venues, we would hostwe would give people an opport unity" to
express their opi nions, Bernstein said.
The reaction at Eve rgreen ro rhe
gove rnment's declararion of war appears
negative. People here who favor an armed
response ro rhe attacks arc not adve rtisi ng
it.
Paul Ga llegos is in charge of the
college's equal opportunity policies. He
describes his job as the prevention end of
racia l discriminarion. He was impressed by
Evergreen's reactio n to the attacks, but sti ll
says, ''I'm keeping my ear to the ground ."
He is worried abou t averting racism , not
just towards Middle Easlern students, but
againsl "students that may appear Middle
Eastern ." Gallegos is of Mexican descent,
bur says rhat lately he has been mistaken
for Persian.
The college's civil rights officer has
not received any complaints of racism or
religious harassment since the attack.
Art Costantino, vice president for
student affairs, thinks that Evergreen is a
please see REACTION
on page 13
PRSRTSTD
US Postage
Paid
Olympia WA
Permit #65
--CPJ-General meeting
5 p.m. Monday
Help decide such things as the Vox Populi
question 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 aboutjoumalism and ethics
facllttated by CPJ advisor Dianne Conrad
Business
867-6054
Business manager: Jen Blackford
Fosra
Advertising representative: Kale SlOW'"
Interim Circulation and archivist: Nicholas
Stanislawski
Distribution manager: Nathan Smith
Ad Designer: Lauron Srorm
Asst. buslness manager: Monica
News
867-6213
Edltor-In-chlet Whitney Kruager
Managing editor: Corey Pein
Interim news editor: Christine Sanders
Interim L&O editor: MA. Selby
Interim photo editor: Patrick "r urde" Rogers
Interim A&E editor: Chris Mulally
Interim sports editor: Nicholas Dylan 1Iliet
Interim page deslgnm: Tyler Balliet,
Rafael Dwan, Wendy McNeal
Interim copy editors: Chelsea Chase, Jayne
Kaszynski, Mosang Miles, Renata Rollins
Interim (omlcs editor: Nathan Smith
AdvIsor: Dianne Conrad
The Cooper Point journal is published 29
Thursdays each academic year, when class is
• in session: the ISt through the 10th Thursday
of FaU Quarter and the 2nd through the 10rh
Thursday of Winter and Spring Quarters.
.0.0. •
•• 00.00
000. 00
•••00. •
000 . 000
Aid for Homeless
Students
the fa ll quarter, and students ca n still
sign up if they have missed meetings,
but if the groups do not have at least
five participanrs, they will be ca nceled
(three couples for th e couples group).
All gro ups will meet in the Co unseling
Ce nter and are open and ongo ing
thro ughout the quarter. The Co unseling
Center is located in Seminar 4 126; ca ll
at ext. 6800.
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Media Services
News:
-
Itnlllt,"(Ji,[ciy exiled it
Since U'" "CoIllPUlt-· s..",i=&Ip.:M;o"
have the abililY lu uWl,;Ug;!le dlC uxk f\~ d ofu",
a nnpu[cr," U1C}' WCfC able to conhml ht
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longd-.ain.lt tUm\oullO h1ve",! EVLTg!u:n l.D.. Uld il
tWUt..)Jl~ ~1.lh~l\'.'. lhl.y~'t·:1 m,ll) ~il1ingon ~lCQjJh.
[0 Idk .~"'.II'. I hLy ""J, him and edk
\Vlm him. Ilc~l~~ JU[ hl'\~u' I)UJ11( upon the fl'l'l\v.\y
"il<, begin<
"no", hewalkLd '" Ule Sill1\:.
-nx.' 'dOIt'll\\ 111..,. t~uk, to UIt.:CO}=b 'U"lt:t ,,"-I)'S
lh.u the !T\.Ull11lt11.-d the ",-ol\.'.:ulLi .\.J.:td fl)f Inu~
Th: owne.-s:tid hedidn' 11.11'C .Uly .U1d a.ked him to
I=e. In<;[t.-rd, the mm Sll :l.~de the star<: and ".,ked
aw.:ring rustoml.l~ ifthly had any malm(.5
11le P'~ia: nm a dllXOk on ~lC man, who
Ius adcar driving ,,:curd and pn.vioUSSCX.Uld kidn.-Ipping oft,,=-. He e, ~Yl1l a <XlUJt"'y lide 10 the SatvaLionAimy.
Sqxfmber 5
12:38 a.m. Someone: dull.'!,"" J p"}phonc .• the
MOD ,"~m.
_ __
Police Services Co mmuni ty Review
Boa.·d:
This group promotes
commun ication
between
campus
police and com muni ty mem bers, and
rev iews comp lain ts about interactions
between
campus
police
and
community members.
This grou p
meets once a month and needs two
studen ts.
S&A Fee Review Board: The S&A
board has several paid positions for
people to allocate the S&A funds
around campus.
The Board is
comprised of nine students.
The
students are paid a stipend of $ J 50.00
fall quarter, $150.00 w inter quarter,
and $2 00.00 s pring quarter.
The
group meets tw ice a week for the J
academic year. Applications are due
Oct 12 (a pplicati ons located at CAB
320).
Here are just a few of the popular places you can get to on Intercity Transit.
Destination
Route #
Bagel Brothers
.. 44 . 45, 47 , 48
Batdorf & Bronson
... 12. 13, 15 ,44
Burrito Heaven
... . 41, 47 . 48
Capital Mall
.. 44.45, 47 , 48
Farmers Markel
........ 13 or 3 blocks from OTC'
Goodwill
44,45, 47.48
Lacey Cinemas
.. ........ 62A, 62B
OlyBlkes
.......
. .. by OTC'
Orca Books .................... .62A, 62B , 64, 66
Olympia FOkld Co-op (WestSide) .............. . . 45
Rainy Day Records. . .
41.47,48
Safeway
.... ...
. .. . 44,45. 47, 48
Tacoma Iwi conneCllons 10 Seanlel .601 X, 603X, 605X, 620X
• Thekla . . . . . . . . .
.2 blocks from OTe'Olympia Transil Center
Sl2ecial Orders Welcome
357-4755
In The WESTSIDE CENTER
AI DIVISION & HARRISON
MON - WED 10 a.m . - 8 p.m.
THURS - SAT 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SUN 12 - 5 p.m.
September Twenty Seventh
~mmlJl~o
Il'm!ma DmmomSlD
ffJlnlerCilY T ran sit
Fares
Two-Thousand One
~",mlJls.
Il'm!ma DmmommD
Septcmber9
Sept<rubcr 16
rre
A rop "ctlIc..l oul to Ihe sooo:., fidd on
n.1"'''' of" Clr driving on it. On loule tu U'" fidJ, he i,
h ,Id U'IC driver i\ now heading lo F- Lot. -n,e cop nll\.15
tJK dlWlT (.hcn~ :md IdL'ihim lhat hc\v.1S s,,--'l.11 Jri\~ng on
the lidd after u-.c n,,"n a<ks wl1.ll he did wrong.
11", lwo go OIU to the field ;md dll-cK 0111
U1<.·d;Ull.lj,'t:. Sina: Ule la\\l1 i, Ol~)' "slighu)' snn.J'k.xl" in
!'o(lInc ,uea'i, tht' c.oc l. . fom'ard('d to;Ul :lCijudiG1lOr,
September 10
6:51 a.m. S0I11L1>11l' UiL"IID hn.:u.: IllIe) tJK.' p. u-ki'1g
booth hy rotting "1'-" dle\l;ndow. ·nll!' I:ul in U1L~
bUl SlICUuf in (lull.~l1g it "'-)Illudl Jl<U Ull' .lUl1 IdUll
L't
Ull.lblc l00p'-11 th,: \\~r~Jow lO lak\..'lllol11yfnr
jXllking.
8:; 14 a.m.
Scpcanber 1}-14
A per.;on i, auxl fOr a habitarion violation Ul B-Lot atxl
3srud!:m is injwul in the LbrJl)'.
Scpcanber 15
Sonl<"'lC makts arl ol:ro.n : phone ct!llo a woman
in 1-lol1~llg, an injwuldo::r" "put down," at"! a fin:
:tl'U1ll Ii.ng; alii in R-Oonn.
12:31 a.m. Nt:X1 wu:k UKn: will Ill'" likely be 3
man: dl'l.till'IJ cnuy on todays M IP.
1:37 p.ln. A woman lea"", 11<., pt."'"' linch" cuuch
.md 11.1.,.1 dll-cKhook, debil etrd, IXlj,"T, ,md other
idcnri(ving inffmrLlu(m stolL1l.
Sep""nber 18
7:23 a.m.
J\ p.:r~.Jl1 uJlm. . . into I\)[icl' St1'~l.L',U1d
I\:ptlll." th..lt 1111 Glf h.\. . h..\'11thc vit.:UIll oLI hit _U1J run.
\Xh,. Tl.Jll' gtt.\ uut (0 11L'- G.U'" 10 .J1u\\ the OHk.t'f, .J'It:
'1~""'lh.1I .J1l' h.tlO\\' II \\~l'" dolll..' on cunpu'I.Uld m..ll ~1t'
[\.1. . I-"''l'I) the . . .llUl1llli"R.1.lli,11J(1I1 111 tl11'1'Xl..'I1. 111t.." \)llit.l..T
,\-.k,,, her t~lr L'\.U1 1pl~ ,llld ..tIl' \;'I\~ dl..l1 11<.,' ul'l~ \vcn:
IllC"....J \\1111. I hl'l uml'.11O\\'l\ IT. lh..ll..' W,~'1 J '1I,: r.Ud1
Ilil
the P.l\'\I..1tglT ~id<:_
Son1lOnc: d~ Gll'i 0IX1) ,{ 9;.\.LJOll 01',1
4.u.lT,.J'\l' .\Sk,
iflht'a~legt.."o r J·ollct' \t.-1''1LL:-'
fence f'-1ClI Ih.' Shup', -n1C Ollly LvidL'lCl' L"i a bun Irx)I()f
lying up Jg:llIl.\l tile le'Ke. -nlC Rl'oltinl; "Ilieer heli" ...,
U1C :suspt'l1> uied to:.td Ule motor, bill U1<.11 1\:.lli",1
wlnud J-'\.I)' lor it, a'l U1l1l..'\\';l. . nu Ol'll' in J1L' p;.ui..:.-II1g.1ol
(0 \lt~l ;llut .UlJ IlIn. 'The offia..'f I~'d. . hO\W\'L'f, m.u Il
it '''''' lOO h"avy 10 lifi..
nOlL'" it 111 tI'lI..: flpm.
7:25 p.m. A suspicioLL\ aroUnst,UlO': ()(QU'- 111L'I1.:
should be more inrom1.1riol1 all thi~ flO.1 wl.'L.k \vhcn
~,e rcptJrt bcromcs av.tibhlc.
Septmilier II
2 a.m.
Four people sit atulmd 3 bOlliil\: lU1W polio:
rome 'Uld tdl U'k.nl ro put il oul ,,~ boUl "'-uning .uxl
cunpfiru; ""' not allowed by law.
cmlxr12
W.l\ J
Cluh s.J:llm ntlll,. dl..U1 .1 Jdil.....'au.: attl1npt .Uld
9:42 am
Somumc's w.ilia l'i SU*-11.
an: "buminga monument in n::spca fOrthe World
T r.rl: Ccntcr tragedy" and that dlej' were unaware of
the bt.1t1l ban. The flfC is PUI QU[ and a repon is wriru:n
up and,.,-,I [0 HotNng and [0 Gri('VaJ'l(r..
SeptEmber 21
1:34 a.m. Two polio: onion an: flam-a down to
in~e a noi", in Housing ...."1f S-Ooml. \"I'lhen
thy gc~ Ult:n:, thy'"" twO mL11 silting on a bench OUI
tionl with lll>UGU1S 0rl-lunm>andJc:m ofOly. One
uf umn i, 21 yem and is ol~y [Old that he vioIauxI the
0puHoncUnt,' law. The aux, Ot'IC, h",,,-"vcr, i, 19. He
apologize-. (..1I<",;t brc:tlh IN•.UlJ h" co;'" " rorw.uduJ
to <. ~ricv.U1a:_
SeptEmber 22
12..08 a.m. Police m::L;vc .1 cUIa!lOLlt I5 pmplc who
1\:lll'" to 1c;1I1-C:o..>per·, elm. \XI!1<.11 two wI" glt dK",
II) J'lU< il I)lIl. Ule mU1'lgl ' tell\ umll U>11 "",crolla!"
U-':III h.teI ~m:ttl,...,l ln kill him.
J It- ''')lilt. . 10 th.' ~ lumwL...l tlllllCf or (he
11,ukillg,lot ,lI1d '>.1\' lht.)· \Wlt.' \'\<;:1. "\11 U1<.:I\.:. Sun:
l1'~Ilij.!h. JK.11.'.ll1...: L~llIX\)pk' w:.JkUlg lhL1t.'_,\.<. ~-)(.'
Ll),""" r~n tn
~lf'(\'ld1 U1t111 , t\\1) OllhCJll nUl off
( )Il( oi1iLt1 GHJIL.... up \\1th ti)C..'1n ,mJ t..tkc...
tI'k:nllxK:K tI) til(: It II ,l/lJ [lI,Ul ~1\v..UUllg I hlli'3.tll1
( ()IUllydtpw\' \X/ht.."ll tit' ~""1.."'lh. .1l.·, Iw \tc. thl' J'l)urv
{.Jh.lI1g wlth.l m.m, \\ h I \\~t.!k.\ ,lW.1Y ,mJ. \t~ut., mo",mg
low.mi....1(:1.1'.
'hl' tl)ll'I GUd, lip II) tll<... 1l1.U1 and uy lO
"-"I' 111m. AI'''YOcU ",,,/IICln'>U'" Ul whIch U1C tn.Ul j,
IVTL'Ual h> the gmlUxl Jill> R.poltLUly uyingtu PWldl
OIl<' UfU1CCU!,,- The 111.Ul 6"-1.\ =.tpL' lO
his lon:hcac\
.Uld d1l~k '"..! Ult· dlplJlI db for'lIl ;unMu1<X".
\X!l,ill' UlC man;" on dlt: g,rOlmd, in hand-
Seplanber20
cufl'. UlcdepUty .l..ks him whyhedidn'u<op. He
8:28 a.m. A d-.:fl ofroUcgc PrDt"ny 00.'."'. Il is
still under u",:rogation.
JI M p-'n. \X!lK1l "thick billowing,mokc" i,SCCtl
bt.-giJ1> ··j>clling ob,o::niu"" fie )"11cd 'Suck on my ~
bLtd< chxnfmc salty balls you fud<.'" [er Sooth PaJ<1
Thcambulana: anivcsand Gths the man
lO SL Pm,.'s H"",irai. H(' is =cdarxl ~lCfl taken
to l1'ltnton Counry jail whm' 1-.: i, hooked for an
over nClrthe MOD<. rwomp"l}' ro invClig;ue. II
rum" OUI 10 be a wood frrc on top ofa ~ mound
Two l"::-opIc '"" sitting ul&om ~riL Th.<:Y:O"''LY-"-Ulal,,,
· ",U
"'' ':2,y__Ol=I,,"=andi='ng W.ur.UlL_ _ _ __
A numb~r of Disappearing Task Forces (DTFs) and committees are seeking student members. Student input is critical to the
funcllOmng of the college. Serving on a committee or DTF provides students with opportunities to influence college policy and
learn more about the college. For information abollt the groups listed below, contact the Office of the Vice President jar
Student Ajfmrs by phone at 867-6296 (off-campus) or extension 6296(on-campus), bye-mail at riberal((j;evergreen.edu. or in
person at Libraty 3236.
-
If
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......J([..j
~
For more info on roules and where I.T
can take you . swing by the bookstore
and pick up a "Places You'll Go" brochure
and a Transit GU ide . containing
everything you need to know about I. T
Or you can call Customer Service at
(360) 786·1881 or visit us online at
www.intercitytransit.com.
9:05p.m. Oneofthe~ofCooper'sGlen
flags down two offic= on routine f"'l"'L Hc says that
a man and two women """" wandering around the
apanrncnr oompb. \"I'lhen he :rl<cd the man whac
he w.l'i doing. he said that hew"" looking fOr liiends.
The manager became doubtful when he saw the m",
looking in ,,-....r.t! windows.
L1tcr, ntnl and ""men waikf.-d around
the jXllking lot ;md d1etl got in[O" Mauh \XI!lCfl ~lC
rnat);'!}'f took down lio:nsc infO, d,C man "gar in his
£lCC" The report mds with the people leaving u-.c arl.'a
.Uld the nw~ n.:Iievcd ~"1l ~,C polia: \\'-,~ ...."1f.
Student Governance Opportunities
Show your cu rrent Evergreen student ID with current term sticker when you
hop an IT bus and ride free. It's that easy l Skip the parking hassles, be
earth-friendly, and save some cash.
A year's worth of CPJs is mailed Fir,t
Class to subscribers fo r $35, or Third
Class for $23. For information aboul
how to subscribe, call 360-867-6054.
'tl .t"'"
E\CW"'I~>lio:.u,·dkJ
widl
"di<ordclil- umdull dl.lI U1C C-Z M",k,. \X!l",n Ule
10:03p.m.
•
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5:51 p.m. The outdoor t=earion pavilion p= to
be a popular desrimrion a< a man dimIE a rena: to ny
to get in. A<Up stop; him and the man lea""
II: 14 p.m.
i, lakcnl:xIO< lo d", OJIi"b""
I. T. is Your Ticket to Life Off Campus!
Welcome
Evergreen
Students!
wling
Sepumher3
2:59 p.m. An uilietl' lin,bJ d1.ur in thewo",.h
Then: an: "'-vcra! pi"'_L' of",JOd on lOp ofir and
hanging fium Ule " 'HI i\ a ",,,~llnttN l:xtSker WiUl.1
'~7~ ~
"'~lfl\;~ ~ ~ ~
W:l'i
u1Cuud,.
Sepumher4
• 00•
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Scprtrnba- 2
12:28 p.m. A srudenr believe; that he saw a per.;on ar
rre Compu[crGenrer~ dUId pomogr.!phy
and "'JlOI1-' il [0 a poIia: ofli= in the libr.uy. In order
nO( to cfururb an)Une in the a.ntCT, d,e cop rontaCt'i
'!hcQlie£"
The O,i<fg:xs and raIk; to the per.;on, who
SlY' d"" he did happen upon a child pom page, but
d13. It W.\S not inrcl1Iional. 1l-oc page came up ~,
he, :.\S. doirg a =rch fOr a do" M"'r and that he
Counseling Center
Groups
The CPj is wrimn , edired, and distributed
by students enrolled 31 The Evergreen Slate
College, who are solei), responsible for its
production and content.
The CPJ sells display and classified adverti'ing
space. Information about advertising rares,
lerms, and conditions are al'ailable in CAB
.116. or by requesr al 360·867-G054.
eoo
uu
Deborah
Rohovit,
the
......
coord in ato r for Eve nin glWeeke nd
Phones in the Lecture Halls:
Student Services, writes: "I n an effo rt to
Phones will be insralled adjacent
provide as much assistance as possible to
to the teaching stations in the Lecture
students experiencing a housi ng crisis,
Halls durin g Fall Quarter. Media
the college designates a conract person
Services sraff suppo rt nu mbers will be
to provide advice and support. I wil l Coping With Sept. 11'11 and the Remltin'S posted next to the phones.
continue in that role for the 200 1-2002 Events - Emoti onal support for those
year. I am abl e to provide curren t1y who are struggling. Facilitated by Leslie Video Collection Moved:
enrolled students with both on- and Johnson and jamyang Tsultrim. Meets Evergree n Library's videollaser disci
off-campus referrals to resources. In beginning on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at DVD collection has been moved
addition, there is a (very) small sum of 3 p.m.
from the Washington State Library
money available for emergency loans to
Media Center to the main floor
aid studenrs in a housing crisis for one Coup les Group - Identify harri ers to of the Library. All currently registered
or two nights. In so me cases these funds and skills for healthy communication student s, faculty, a nd staff will
can be used for low-cost, emergency and relationships. Facilitated by Leslie be ab le to browse, check out,
on-campus housing, on a space available Johnson and Jaso n Kilmer. Meets and reserve all Evergreen videos,
basis." Students in need of aid should beginning on Thursday, Oct. 11 , at DVD's, and laser discs during al l open
seek out Deborah in Library 1401 , 5:30 p_m.
. hours of the library. Off-campus patrons
or contact her through telephone ex t.
will be able to view marerials in
6657.
Coping With Anxie~ and Stress - Develop lib rary viewing ro oms. Keys to
Students in need can also go strategies to cope with anxiety by the viewing room s can be checked
the Food Bank located in the Health exploring triggers, learning coping skills, out from the circulation desk. Other
Cenrer, on the main floor of the Seminar and changing behavior. Facilitated by viewing stations located in the SAIL
Building. The food bank has food and Jamyang Tsultrim and Jason Kilmer. area are available on a first come first
various sundries and personal hygiene Meets beginning on Thursday, Oct. serve basis . Only Evergreen-owned
items (and will gladly accept your II, at 3 p.m.
video titles are being relocated
donations!)
to the main floor. The Washington State
Transition to College - Adjusting to Library Media Center-owned titles
leaving home and coming to college. continue to be available in Library 1706
New people, new ideas, Facilitated by until their anticipated move to another
Leslie Johnson and Jamyang Tsultrim. location in the near future.
Meets beginning on Tuesday, Oct. 9,
at 3 p.m.
If you have additional questions,
The Counseling Center is
concerns, or need to schedule a
offering various groups that are free to Relapse Prevention Group - People who media workshop, please contact Allegra
any student who has paid the health are making or have made changes in Hinkle, M edia Services Manager:
services fee. To attend these groups, a their substance use can learn strategies (360)
867-6249,
Lib.
1307B,
student should sign up before going. to maintain their behavior change. Call hinklea@evergreen.edu.
The
will be
.
ext. 6800 if interested in
The'CPj is distributed free on campus and
at various sites in Olympia, Lacey, and
Tumwater. Free distribution is lim ited to one
copy per edition per person. Persons in need
of more than one copy should comaer the
CPj business manager in CAB 316 or at
360-867-6054 to arrange for mult iple copies.
The business manager may charge 75 ccnts for
each copy aflcr the first.
Contribulions from any TESC sludent
are welcome. Copies of subm ission and
publicacion criteria fo r non-advertising conem
are available in CAB 316, or by request at
360-867 -6213. The CPJ's editor-in-chief has
final say on the acceptance or rejection of all
non-advertising content.
O. 00 0
• 0 •• 0 • •
a o. 00
a
000.
f
I
Student Conduct Code Hearing
Board: Th is group conducts hearings
when students are charged with a
violation of the Student Conduct
Code. Several students are needed.
Faculty Hiring DTF & Committees:
Two committees are involved in each
faculty hire: a screening committee
which reads files and hosts the interviews, and the Faculty Hiring DTF,
which interviews all ca ndidales for all ab use prevention efforts. At least one
positions.
There are 13 different studen t is needed.
screeni ng committees and two hiring
DTF's this year, and all are looking for Emergency Response Team: Thi s
student members. Faculty hires Jor gro up hel ps plan for emergencies aJ1d
this year are: Philosophy of Science. natural disasters, such as fires and
The gro up meets
Software Engineering ( ~ tillle), Na- earthquakes.
approximately
1-2
hours a month and
five American Studies, Theatre, Urban
needs one student.
Environmental
SciencelTacoma,
Mathematics,
Vertebrate Natural Campus Land Use Committee: This
History,
Management-Quantitative ·committee is charged with making
Methods, Organic Chemistry, Po/iti- sure the college fo llows the Cam pus
cal Economy of Racism, African Master Plan. The comm ittee reviews
American Literature, alld Creative and makes recom mendations on plans
Writing. Screening committees work . such as building new facilities,
outdoor
art
fairly intense ly for 2-4 weeks reading modernization,
files, and anoth.er 2 weeks during in- installations, academ ic projects in
areas,
ecological
tervlews; the Htrtng DTF meets Mon- . undeveloped
restoration,
parkway
repairs,
days and Wednesday afternoons of
landscaping,
chemical
use.
and
WlIlter Quarter, With some Fall and
changes in land use policies.
Sprtng meetlllgs.
Enrollment Coordinating Committee: This group helps review and
develop
approaches
for
the
recru itment and retention of students.
This committee meets twice a month
on Friday mornings, one student IS
needed.
The President's Advisory Board on
Drug & Alcohol Abuse: This board
helps develop policy and reviews
Deadly Force Review Board: This
group reviews incidents in which a
firearm or other deadly weapon is
drawn, discharged, or exhibited in a
threatening manner by a campus
police officer or an y other individual
on campus.
Peer Health Advisory Team:
Students are needed to participate III
activities and workshops.
'studenl
September Twenty Seventh
(C1J)1J)1Jl~a
Il'm!m« Dmm.m8ln
Two-Thousand One
(CmlDlJl~~
Wm!m«
DlDm~mll)D
Space Management Committee:
This group sets policy and approves
space use on campus. Th is group
meets at least once per quarter. At
least one student is needed.
Infraction
Review
Committee;
These are paid positions on a board
that hears appeals of parking tickets .
This committee, which consists of two
students, one faculty , one classified
staff. and one exempt staff. meets at
least once a month for at least two
hours.
Communications Board: This group
prov ides guidance to th e communi ty
radio station (KAOS) and the student
newspaper (CPJ). The board meets
once each quarter and needs tIYO
students .
Bookstore Advisory Committee:
This committee advises the bookstore
in se lecting
merchandi se and on
bookstore policies. This group meets
once per quarter.
Two or three
students are needed .
Health
and
Safety
Advisory
Committee: This group helps to
promote emp loyee health and safety
on campus. This committee meets
monthly for two hours and needs at
least one student.
o
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DEMISTIFY.
•
At Teach-in Faculty Clarify Social and Political Ramifications of September 11
.00
/ 1",hors norr I mtmd /0 prrsenllo you thfjif{'fs.!rolll Fnday with Ih,' hope o( 'shflrmg Ihe wet/ltl/' wilh(olks who could not be preSf11l. Ou r
pnmarv df/tIlsr agaimT propaganda is educa lion , and as uudf!lts alld rlllellutuais our respomibility to emllnng acrtss to in(ormatioll " elea,:
Take this knowledg,,: share iT WiThyolir friends. fami ly find I/;ose "'/)0 need iT moft wilh tile /ll/derstanding that Tn the auter of tim tragedy /r',
truliJs that must be addressed by ttlltbose who //Jill bea r wlllm .
Students and '-Icu lty at TESC came together Friday ror what IS beco1lll ng a key lo ru m in addreSSing the challenges of the
na[1on's currenr social and political crisis. Before a sta nding toom onl y aud ience, educators Steve N,v", Lance Laird, Terese Saliba.
and Peter Bohmer orchestrated the teach-in facil itated by CO I'R ED exec utive director Simo na Sharoni. Each pre,enter Jiscussed
aspects of the September II atracks relevanr to their particular expertISe with the unspoken consensus that Bush's "Operation Infin ite
Ju st ice" is a shorts ighted demon.<tratlon of US domination. Following the lectures, srudenrs gave voice to questions , concerns .
and resource IIlformation from rhe COmmunl (\'
.
Stew Niva: US Foreign Poli,), in Middle East
Nlva attcmptl-'d 10 answer the question of how LO n:spond 111 the.: context 01 ollr current
r10iauunship 10 thc Middlc East. Hc firsl called ancnl10n 10 the black 'Uld whllc nalUre of Bush's
. with or WlmuU{ us" war crusade and the inefficacy of such an approach given the n31urc of a:rrorisl
m1wooo in the rcgton and the hypocri;y of sudl action. When the media says "terrom,' they an'
reremng to Osama I>m Laden, the leader or a liinge ne[Work in Afgham<;[an . and lonner client
of the US military budger. This group of miliUlrll; was org:umed under bin Laden by the CIA
In the early I 980s for a covert war effort sponsored by thc U~ government ro resist the ~ovier
IlW:lSlOn or Afghanistan in 1978.
The history of Moslem and Afghani pel;ccutlon is long-lived: alier hemg abandoned by
the US as 'expendable' when ,he Sovier.< pulled OUt or Afghanistan III the laiC 1'18';1. ami-Amcrlcan
senUment began to dc-velop.11us betray..! was followed by a decade ofevenlS rei11lorcing the pcrs<:cution
of Muslims: US ground troops on sacred land dunng the GulfWar. genocide of Muslims in lIosllla, war
on Muslim rcbcls In Chcchnia. the LndJall occupauon olCa.,hmere, ISr.lell occupation or Palestine, and
ungomg sanctions agdlllSt Iraq all dl111ul1.>lfa<ed a palpable 'Ulu-i'vIuslilll d l1l1"r"
Re(aiiation, rhrough bnnaJ bombing campaigns, will onlv comi nue [0 Icrrori'l.L' these
nanom. Nlva believes that a war ""'p"nsc will only bol"er exISting :ultl-Amencan solld,U'1 ty bv lunhl'r
red.uclng an a1ready depicted infrdStruOUrc. He aho rcminffi uS lhat lCITUflSl inngt: group~ only
R.-pn:sem a smaJl taction of the Muslim communi ty while mOM Muslims oondclllll the attacks as
well .., US domination or the region. Niva dlallenges the US to rethink ILS rorelgn policy in the
Midd.Jc E..1.St and end its 'new crt.l£ldcr imF'lCriali.sm" bv olx.l'lIlg Illlcmaliollal law to bring juslic(' ((1
Tpctr.:nors Wllhout sanaloning global terrur.
Lmce Laird: Islam Dern~ed
Lurd sought to draw connc.'cUons OCI\oV(\:i1 "us'- and "thelll' by pokmg hull'S IIllhc nationalIstic
Il>glc P":SCl1ted by govemment and media analys~. Take rhe 10Uowing <X"'rpl' lrom media oommemary
shortlv followl11g thearrac:ks: "Because the pcrperratorswere slucidal, thl')' must be religious." "&'CluscoJ'the
bonilic natlU\: or d,csc evenlS, Uley were not only religious, but definlldy Islamic." While d,CSC s"uemenlS
arc dearlv moongruous when heard singularl I', wben they arc sandwiched betwcct1111cessam Images of deadl
and disaster theY lx"COml' the foundation lor the logic oj' till' enelm
Laird fir.;( sought to wuntcr the h~'~cricy or (hCSt' mvrhs by mentioning. lhal while wr:
oommonly to ",ier to rdrglOus groups a\ "fanancal", 01.11 very own narional language LS full oi rcIiglou\
ImagetV. Take the 3rd verse of "Amenc.1 the Beauriful" which SlIlgS, 'Oh beautirul for he""" provc-d
In liberating srrildWho more than seli <herr oountry lovcdlAnd mercy more than life.' Could this be
glorificmon of manvn:lom' !\merica. Am"nca may God thy gold refincflill all suc=>.< i.<nobleness/And
every gam divine.' A, a COWlIry, 01.11 an,hems and doctnn,· proudlv claim a divine hand behind 01.11
success, while ollr enemv's relat ionsh ip to diVinity stands as prool or their bclilgen:m.:...·. "\X,'(, have a
pl<l)'l'f.
aSSWllCS ,I pulpll and prcadlL'S a Joanne of rCL1.1',1I 1011
please see LAIRD page 13
·Alternative media analysis:
commondreams.org
-Consortium on )leace Research ,
Education and Development:
www.evergreen.edu/ userlcopred '
.Foreign Poli,), In Focus:
Imp:l/fpif.org
Therese SaJiba: Xenophobia and Civil Liberties
Saliba addressed the rcal ,hrear of raCISt vengeance and its sll bscquclll atrack on civil
libe",es through the idea tha t "if thev do It to them, they wrll do it (0 us all." She l,egan by citing
the slcw or violcot attack", agar",r pcoplo of Middle Eastcrn dcscent. including a Sikh man shor
dead 111 a convenience sro re in A.n7,ona. The man who shot till.: Sikh was quoted as sayang. 'Tm
a damn American all the way!". Racism in irs current manifestation \. is based on ignorance ..
.creallng false boundanes berwcen us and them" rooted in the acceptance of racist Images of
Arabs , Middle Eastcmers, and Muslims, let alone anyone clse or color or dISsent.
please see SALIBA page 13
Peter Bohinan: Political Economy ofWar and How to Oppose the War
For [hose who have 110{ forgollcn me current worldpwldc movement aga inst globalizJtlon.
Bohm:Ul broU!':hr to light rhe <cononllC COnlext for Bush', pro war crusade and ,he coS[ to most
workmg people. Bom 11allonall), and glob:~I)', he "ulIlted to the plwalllllg Irag"" ecunumy With
largi: II1crcasc..'i in un employm eN, consumer and corpor:Hc debt, and
J
gcncfali7.cd IC:1f of global
dcpresslon. 11,e undeniable lIurh tor most of the wurlds populauon is the' \Yom standards or living
in decades "The attack on rhe World Trade Center will be used bv those il ,,,,,vcr ru " ,' lit' IfIcreasc
Illrlnary spend ing and reducc SOCial spending lor educauon , healthcare, h"u)'ng and t-' '"l pc'Oplc."
stales Bohman . This means bUSiness-as usual, except now oorporate greed has liccnse ~r"m publrc feat.
For opportunistic mililarv comraClors, security companies. Exxon and other od COlllp., . II~S, and even
cell phone campalll'" rillS will be a boost once >gam for coIl'orate profi rs.
So what about rhe old adage that war IS good fo r ,hc eco nomy' Bohman calculate.,
rh," raking the added prol;rs for military contractors and subtracting from that the declines
111 con~u lll c r spend ing, currency o utflows into foreign hanks. huge bvoll.;; :H the airfmc.... and
other companies (all because or instability and uncertainll'" about thc luturc) add up to . major
r"percussions for the American people." You do rhe math. "The World Trade Org~ni,.ation,
Illlcmalionai Monetary Fund. and World Bank will still be operallng to credte a world where
capital rules," warns Bohman.
.",
.
[lased on 3 S }'c..lr~ 0 , llrg.tlllzlIlg CXpCfll!I1 U:. Bnhnl.lll offered {acnc, (llr dlOSC lnrercsrcd
pro-actively OppOSlllg the war.
ITa1k to people and oppose all lies and casualt ies. Recogni,,, and liSlen to their fears and
anger With tilL' undcr:,tanding (hal you cannot rrwy COIl1 lTIUlll GHe eftccrivdy Wilhout
III
compas."lonarc iis(cf1Ing
2.Don't let the government control the language or symbols of patrlUll;m. Redefine and
n:cbull new images of rcsislancc rh:l.t arc simple but nor slIllpi islic
JEducale and organi,,,1 Work ror IIlclu<1vlty. making 1l C"-')' lor people ro get mvolved.
Go bcvond your frie nd.!:. and ramilv to build peace and juslice organizations (hal ourlasr (his Crisis
and arc greater th:Ul the sum of their parl>.
photo courtesy Lindsay Parrish
The author (second from left) with other Greeners in Santo Tomas, Nicaragua
by Lindsay Parrish
As an Evergreen student traveling
to Santo Tomas, Nicaragua in the spring of
200 I; I saw and experienced firsthand the
drastic impoverishment of the country and
participated in internacional solidarity work
aimed at alleviating suffering by supporting
grassroots communiry development.
Through a local solidarity organization, the Thurston-Santo Tomas, Sister
County Association (TSTSCA), I went
to Nicaragua to work directly with the
Committee for Community Development
in Santo Tomas on their community farm
that produced food for a children's free
lunch program. The other projects of the
organization include a free !:light school,
srwing co-operative, public clinic, preschool,
carpentry workshop, teen recreation center,
and house-b~i1ding program for those who
cannot afford to construct a home. I began
to understand how the lack of government
assistance in areas such· as education,
agricultural development, and health care
creates a need for outside funding and
assistance to secure these fundamental
rights.
Throughout the 1980s, when the
revolutionary Sandinista government began
addressing these basic needs of the people
after their triumph in 1979, they were
continually attacked by the U.S.-funded
Contra-revolutionaries. These contras,
funded illegally, looked to overthrow the
Sandinistas to put into place a government
that would be easily moved by U.S. interests.
As is often the case, the difficulty of lighting
this war took precious resources away from
the people of Nicaragua, In 1990, the
Sandinista government could no longer
fight a war and eradicate poverty while
trying to rebuild the country. They lost
power to Violeta Chamorro, who proved
to be a puppet for the U.S, governmenr.
Her administration began to open the
country to World Bank and IMF loans,
which fac ilitate cap italist development and
place limits o n soc ial spending th.t further
hurt the poor.
In 1988, a Filipina-Chicana nurse
nam ed Dorothy Gra nad. left her home
in t he United States and took her hea lth
care skill s to Nicaragua to support the
Sandinistas in the fight for the right to
basic health care. When the Sand in istas
lost power, the new nco-liberal government
no longer shouldered the responsibility of
health care and social services. This left
them to be privatized, making these services
relatively in access ibl ~ to the majority of
impoverished people. Because of Granada's
commitment to health , especially women's
health, s he opened a ·wo men's clinic in
Mulukuku , scrving the rural farming
population in the central-Atlantic area. Its
projects include a farm, literacy classes,
presch oo ls, reforestation, family violence
prevention, carpentry, midwifery, and a
clinic irself that attends to 13,000 people
each year. Funded by NGO's and nonprofit organizations, Granada has worked
to bring good health care to the people of
Mulukuku for over 12 years in a desire 10
make up for the conservative government's
shortcomings.
I
In December oftast year, the clinic
was closed down by the current president
Arnold Aleman, and Granada's house was
surrounded by people armed with machine
guns in an effort to intimidate her and force
her deportation. They accused her of serving only-Sandinista clients and performing
abortions, which are illegal in Nicaragua
unless the mother's life is at stake. The
Nicaraguan Human Rights Commission
found thar none of the allegations were
true, The courrs found that she had 'been
denied a hearing and due process. Aleman
agreed to stop actively trying to deport
Granada, but her visa was not renewed in
early September, She was forced to leave
Nicaragua and stop her life-giving "(ork
that is so needed in a country that has been
impoverished by U.S. foreign policy, IMF
and World Bank policies, and a neo-libera l "'
government that does not meet the needs
of the people.
As I cont inued my solidari ry work
in Nicaragua, I wirnessed Granada's good
work under attack. It is hard to understand
her co mmitment to co mbating malaria,
tuberculosis, di arrh e., and malnutrition
as a crime. Aleman's adm ini stration is
threatened by agencies such as the clinic in
Mulukuku and the Co mmittee for Community Development in Santo Tomas and
acc uses them of being campaign organizations for the Sa ndini stas, because they
reduce the depe nd ency and trust in the
corrupt governmen t while simultaneously
building confidence around local developm ent.
Although G ranad a cannot continue her work for the moment in Nicaragua, she will work from the United States
where she is touring right now, telling her
story and generating support for the clinic.
We will have the wonderful opportunity
to meet Dorothy Granada this Friday the
28,h at United Churches, beginning at
7:00 p.m., where she will be talking about
the current situation in Nicaragua and
the need for inrernational solidarity. , In
this confusing time of upheaval, I have
recognized the importance of this work to
facilitate peace and jusrice across borders.
Please join us to further explore these topics.
For more information about the event
or about how you can get involved with
solidarity work through TSTSCA, please
call Lindsay at 570-0704.
Lindsay Parrish is a third y~ar student at
who is studying political ~conomy.
agri(U/tur~ and food s~(Urity issu~, She hm
just rtturn~dfrom a four month study abroad
program in Santo Tomdr, Nicaragua. Sh~ is
involv~d with th. solidarity organization h"t
and is l~arning pottery.
Ev~rgr~m
FOOD FROM DIE oVEN' OF
~a Books -
NEED A JOB?
o. o.
Solidarity Work in Nicaragua Under Attack
·American Arab Anti-discrimmation Committee: www.adc.org
By Christine Sanders
presldclll who dL'C/;U~ a nauunal day 01
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If you can answer YES to all of the above questions,
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*teacups
*crystal
Your friendly neighborhood antiques,
collectibles, & giftware store
SOl/ce,
September Twenty seventh
Great Gift Ideas
Batdorf and Bronson coffee served
Two-Thousand One
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sarire )
Scientists Discover Shocking
New Side Effects of Living in the
Evergreen "Bubble"
In a reveali ng report th at W.l> ritualistic "'peer, of Evergreen eve ryday life. •
published last week, a group of sc ielllisr, This includes rhe participation in seve ral
ident ified seve ral biolog ica lh' modifying games such ,IS "Three Man," "Kinp ." an d
effects thar result from living on th e "Quarte"." Drinking games such as th ese.
Evergreen campus. Dr. Johan Van Blankell - as well as the co mmon resulr, th e "wa lk
ship, who was the leader of a team of of shame, " seem to signify the widespread.
research sc ienti sts from various parts of recklessness . nd generally acce pted d evia nt'
the world, noted that "Eve rgree n alters the behavior th at quickly becom.s the status'
behavior of 95 % of the srudents who are quo within the bubbl e.
both enrolled in the school and li ving on
"What is perplexing about these'
campus. Side effecrs include going to bed findings i, how quickly students adapt to
at 4:00 in the morning and waking up at similar actio ns. The st udenrs seem to fu se '
2:00 in the afternoon . Other reoccutring into a divergent c ulture qui ckly - rheir
attributes of campus life incl ude drinking rituals exulr what they refer to as 'fucking:
cheap beer, most commonly what the locals shit up.' This scts the standard for the rest·
call 'Oly'; rhis activity is usually preceded of the year," Van Blankenship said. " In'
by yelling, often o ut of windows o r at a way, st ud e n rs se t t he bar so high th at ·
inanimate objects."
norh ing to fo ll ow will be as ridicu lous as
The report artribured th ese the rhings they have done in this o ne week .•
changes in behavior and a stude nr's biologi- This could be why a kin,hip and simil ar
cal clock to a form of mass hysteria th at mentality is engendered durin g o ri e n ra - •
occ urs especially during what is known as tion week. A bond is form ed t hrough.
"disorientation week ."
the st udem's overwhelming urge to drink:
"The week before cia ses begin IS exo rbitant amounts of beer, thus lessen ing.
the most drastic of transitions for campu s rhe pull a" leavi ng rhe bubbl e, both ph ysi- :
dwellers, " Dr. Wallace Andre stated. '· It is ca ll y and m entalh', for th ey know th ey'
during this week that the b ubble is created , arc in a place wh ere th ey won't have ro •
or reinstated for so me. Mosr studen t, feel ex plain their act ions and aren'r in dange r '
isolated and find it hard to think about of doing any thing that will be co nsidered.
things thar a re happening outs id e a two ·weird.'''
•
hundred yard radius , not to mention that
Seve ra l fo llow- up reports are·
shorr term memory and recalling the events expected to delve deepe r into the marvels of :
of the night before are often hindered as the "Evergreen Effect," which has attracred
a result of the gene ral activiries thar occur the interest of socio logists, anthropologists, •
during this t ime."
and psychologists everywhe re.
•
Perhaps the most inreresti ngaspect
- Emily Dillin g
•
of the "report is the ph enomenon of the
•
Course Descriptions
Inad~quate
I have be en a member of the
Evngrcen co mmunity s in ce I first
arrended TES C in 19 89. Th is Seprember I am returning to finis h the
undergraduate degree I started in 198~ .
I want to take thi s opportunity to
addr ess a facet of th e aca d e mi c life
at TESC th at I am concerned about:
class descriptions and the registration
process.
Having registered for seve ral
courses over the years, I have noticed
a te nden cy for the course descriptions
and d e t a il s advertised in the catalog,
and online, ro change dramatically over
th e course of tim e from when I registe:
t o when I atte nd.
The Spring Quarter pre-regis tration , an d recenrly, the advent of the
"Ga teway" syste m for online registtation, fac ilitate t h e registration p rocess.
Th e prospe ctive stud ent learns of co urse
d etai ls through faculty, cata logs and
on lin e reference marerial. Cont inuin g
stude nts are encou raged ro registe r early
for t h e c ourse {s) th ey pbn on taking
in rhe furure.
My decision for reg istering in a
particular co urse is often innuenced
by discu ss ion s with fa c ulry, looking
a r the d escr ipt ion of the co urse in the
ca ta Iog, and . C0 n s u Ir i n g a n lin e c ~ ass
websites. The course I register and ;>ay
for is the course I expect to atte nd. :
am co n ce rn ed by the frequent cha nges
to facu lty, c ourse materia\' and s uch
class details as travel components, that
I have wirn essed over t he years.
Ex preSS in g m y co n Cer n to The
Evergreen Stare Co ll ege ad minist ration
a bout thi s Illa[rcr is a fr uHraling process. When I inquire as to whom at
'[ ESC would be the proper advoca te to
addre ss my conc e rn s I have often been
su bjec t to ridi c ule , leaving me with a
feeling of helplessne ss . Advice ranges
from re - regi ste ring in another course to
withdrawal from the current class.
Changes to the course descrip tion that take pla ce after I have regis tered pl ace an additional burden beyond
what a prospective stud en t should have
to en dure in pursuit of a baccalaureate
educarion.
J want to co mment that I
res pec t the s t aff and faculty at TESC
and app reciate that the administratio n
provides an exce ll ent academic environmenr. At the same rime, I fee l that
TES C h as a dury ro provide educationa l
products and se rvic es that " match" the
products and services advertised.
I wo uld e ncourage membe rs of
The Evergree n State Col lege co mmuniry
who ha ve commenrs, or perhaps have
shared a similar experie nce, to expre ss
them selves. I , for one . would a ppreciate
seeing additional rest im ony in print.
Th an k you for yo ur rime ,
CA. Akins
Registration, Madness, and Other Terrors of Fall
It is sa id that whomsoever th e
gods would destroy, they first mdkc mad.
Terry Prat c h ert has written that thi s
is incorrect , a nd that whom soever th e
gods would d estroy the y first hand the
equivalenr of a stick with a fizzing fuse
and Acme Dynamit e Com pa ny written
on the side, on the g ro unds rhat it is more
interesting that way and doesn't take as
long. J s ubm it to you that both of th ese
theories are wrong, and that the divinel y
mandated path towards destruction begin s
at the Evergreen Registration and Records
desk .
It is not, I wish to make cl ear, that
I dislike the people who ' si t behind said
desk. They have always been extremely
pleasanr and helpful to me, even when I
was sweating and wild eyed and d emanding shrilly to know wh a t the hell was
going on with my program and my credits
and how that would affect my financial
aid. One of the rhings that makes m e
so fond of Evergreen is the fact thar its
employees , despite being part of a sta tefunded bureaucracy, are actual hum an
beings who show every sig n of being
co ncerned about the students. This stand s
in sharp co ntrast to my experiences at
th e com munity co ll ege I attended in high
school, where after my di sastrou s first
quarter registration I made it my primary
registration desk are sweatier and wilder
missio n in life to charm the registration
office sec retaries in the piteous hope of of eye than most college students, and we
being allowed to register for a class that hate registration more passio nately.
rook place before 8 p.m.
It is true that there are many
The problem with Evergreen
Evergreen programs that most peopl e
registration, I feel. is much m ore e ndem ic would never have thought of taking but
a nd perhaps impossible to so lve while which turn out to be coo l, and sometimes
keeping some fundam e nr a l as pects of this mean s that the program you wete
the college inracr. Most o f us take only forced by circumstance to register for is
one program a qua rter, and the programs the best one for you. I myself spent an
offered h e re tend to be ve ry spec ific.
inten sely enriching quarter studying the
This raises rhe stakes in
"The Iliad" and the "The
several senses. If you regEpic of Gilgamesh" and
If you register for
iste r for so m et hing you
ancienr Sumerian poetry,
something you aren't for no other reason than
aren't interested in , because
yo u have to be registered interested in, because because I was stuck on
for so mething, there goes
tOP of Mounr St. Helen s
you have to be regth e rest of th e quarter. You istered for something,
on reg:stration day and
will spend most of your
sc rewed up. What is
there goes the rest of
waking hours working on
unfortunate about Everthe quarter.
something that bores you.
green programs, though,
If it's an unusual class, say
is that you have to be
Drawing from the Sea, you
really committed to enjoy
will earn c redits that are basically worthmost of them, and that it is much too
less, unless yo u plan to specialize in that easy to spend four years taking whatever
area. As of this year it is possible to take a ra ndom program seems inreresting and
four credit class in addition to a program , accumularing useless credit. And then
which gives you a little leeway, but that there is the issue of follow up programs .
I am (you may have guessed) a
is small consolation to the acror studying
posrmodern fiction or the computer geek writer, and I have somehow managed to
studying Japanese film . Thus, the students take every writing program this college
in the baying crowd at the Evergreen has to offer. This is upsetting because
• • • • •
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September Twenty Seventh
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Two-Thousand One
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I did it in only two quarters. The firsr
was a o ne quarter program, and the next
was the second quarter of a twO quarter
program. I w as not permitted to take
the first quarter of that program because
it was nearl y" id e nti cal to the previous
progra:n. This was bec a u se the sa me
profess"" were teaching both programs
and that was because there are only two
writers who teac h writing at Evergreen
(I am not including Pi'rt time/ studies,
which I know not hing about). I am now
registered in a t hird writing program,
t aug ht by one of the professors who
taught the first two, and I am having some
diffi culty becau se this program is also
very much like the first program I took.
My professor and I are hammering out an
agreement about what kind of extra work
I will be doing to earn my credits, and
I am getting se riously fed up. There
are no intermediate writing programs here,
and I understand it's a dry year for theater
students too . The math and science
enthusiasts I know arc almost perpetually
upser about th e programs available to
them. Evergreen is a smorgasbord, and I
have been waxing enthusiastic abo ut that
for two years, but as graduation day sidles
closer and closer, I'm finding it almost
impossible to get a square meal.
- Gwen Gray
Local Oly Politics
In the ", ids t of t he most cr itical
national times , wil e n we may be
grea tl y tested as a nation, loca lly,
we had a primarv electio n to make
ballot c hoi ces for the upcoming
general election. The primary
included many new cand idates
and several incumbents. It may
be one of the most important
loca l elections we see for
yea rs [0 come.
So why should the average
Evergreen student care?
When students think politics, rhey ge nerally think
of national iss ues, of th e
problems inherent in
e ith e r following or protesting ,ne policies of
th e U. S . government.
S ut t h t: politics of
the city of Olympia
and Thurston Co unty
are grassroots and are
v i., ible . a nd a ny one
~ an maKe a di ffer e nce. If yo u 're feel Ing hopele" a nd
helpl ess to impact
terro ri sm.
or
if
you're fru srrated at
the lo ss of First
Amendm ent rigI:ts
to fre ~ s peech , then
cO'lSide r voting in
th, nex: elec ti o n .
i : IS " hands on"
democracy, and if
vau ca re abo ut a
ca ndidate, it makes
a very sat isfying
so und when , you
pop OUt the c had.
The drama of
the competition for
po ~ ition s ix is a good
exa mple. TJ Johnson
is th e :ncumbent. He
finished out a part ia l
term when the prior
co ur.cilperso n stepped
down. So he has some '
expefle nce, a nd he
was on hand when the
vote came up to decide
whether to g ive a large s ubsidy to Miller
Brewing. As the newes t m e mber, he might
have ju st "gone along " and voted as the
majority, b ut he had s trong reservation s
a bout pa ying out C it y (LOTT) dollars
when it was not clear that Miller had any
right. The ntgo t iations had been secret ;
the public had not been educated nor
was its input desired; and ultimate ly, the
brewery would make no corresponding
commitment to protect brewery jobs. His
concerns brought him to vote against the
subsidy. He most certainly chose the road
less taken . His regard for the value of
Grass Lake as the last remaining local
salmon bearing stream led him to agree
with the Planning Commission, that the
area should only be lighdy developed .
For the se less -t han-popubr positions,
the mainstream bu s ine ,,-co mm.ercial
interest s fOllOd and have been funding
their own ca ndidate, Doug Mah. SO TJ
has a difficult campaign ahea d.
The.l there is Steve Hughes , an
Evergreen g rad who has ,·" "th , e:1thusiasm
a nd a gltr tor maKing friends on his side.
He wants to work with TJ to put c ity
doll a rs behind cer tain initiatives . s uc h
as savi n g more c it y land for parks. He
does n' t want to commi r to building a
convention ce nte r, which doesn 't help
Olympia reside nts and which would rtln
in the red, so he organized a meeting of
the citize ns to ciiscu.;s It. S:eve is a ma n
of action wr.o will also have a tough road
trying to un seat the incumbent , Jea nette
Hawkin s. Hawkin s has not been known
for li s tening to citizens, nor s howing
muc~ Vision or Independence while on
the C ity Co uncil, but her record doesn't
include any outrageous wrongs, and she
is female and an incumbent - all work for
her in a local race for City Council.
Evergreen students ire a diverse
group in age, in ethnic background, in
activism. But all will be affected direcdy
by ', h,e results of the November 6 election . So b e sure you're registered , especiaily if you live within the city limits,
educate yourself about the issues and the
candidates, and \"ote in the next gen " r ~.
election.
-Ze na Hartung
Sex Matters
•
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Young a nd eager st u - " Wa y n e's World, " and s h ow in g
d e nt s awaited , h e highlight a var iet y of o utd ated s lides :
Friedman attempted t o s implif;J
o f or ientati o n activities on
th e night of Se pt e mb e r : 7'h. rhe perplexing world of sex
The tone wa s awkwa rd. T h e in modern Americ a. T hrough
reason ' SEX-ED with a diJ ~c t hi s ea rly "90s s [l' le Powe r roi nt
c ollege a ppruach . "Sex Mat- p rcsen rar ion , Fried man ci {c·d
ters: Insights and Outbursts " lo cke r-room talk," " homopho o n Love , Sex a nd Dating" is a bia . " and the myth of " blue
nationwide nese nt a tion thar balls"' as the three major sex ual
was given by the notorious teil- press ur es on toda),"s hetero sexual m a le . Howal l "sex pert " J ar
eve r, he did not
Friedman. Fried••
di sc u ss a n y major
!PCln ' S a nirnated
sex u a l pre ss ures
One of the main
sp<:ec h covered a
my : ia d of sexual
ideas in Friedman's on today 's het erosexual female .
issues, includtalk
was
the
dilGmma
No,' did he dising ~ o nnections
that sex and sexism c uss allY sex. u al
betw ~e n sex and
pressures
In
alcohol.
s afer
are intertwined_
terms of female
sex, !.ex.ual conla nd m a le homomuni c arion, and
se xuality, bisexhomophobia .
ualiry
a ndlor
Friedman 'ravels
na ti o nwide spea kin g t o univ e r- t r:tnssex u a lir y. T h is made me
s ity , tudent , about l ivi ll p, In ., ngry.
In term s of homophobia.
a socie t y rhat is s tubbf)rn In
Friedman
s t ated , " For men, It s
talking about sex
n
o
t
the
f
ea
r of b eco ming gay,
A jumpy an J ex ce, but r a ther the fear of being pers i/e ly audible Friedman ki c ke d
of! hi s discour se by di sc u ss ing ce ived dS gay . " He s poke about
b",h humorous and se riou s how sex i s m and homophobia
personal ex peri e nce s from hi s are intertwined, r efe rring to
adolescence - from hi s exp lo- stereotvpes a b o ut the way people
s hould "carry book s or look at
r ~ tJoll of rhe human aody
tnrough the page s ;:I f N a tion a l t h " lf nail s." At thi s point, It
be ca me a pparent in Friedman 's
Geo~raphic magazine and Sears
catall)g·. :es to the time h~ , with - heterosexist s peech that he had
o ut rhinking. impregnated hi s fai led to co n s ider Evergreen s
girlfriend. A bewiidered stu- vast queer population.
Friedman 's " Sex Matdent "sked wf,,,t b e~ ame of
the unexpected pregnanc y, and ters " a s a widespread speech is
Friedman responded by sayi ng des igned to be educational and
that he and hi s girlfriend made co mical in a heretosexist world .
the deci s ion to · nave an aoor- But " Sex Marrers" as a speech at
tion . The aftermath of that Evergreen amongst students with
decision made Friedman con- diverse sexual orientations was
template becoming a sex educa- sadly inapplicable and showed a
lack of awareness.
tor.
-Carrie Zanger
One of the main ideas
In Fr : edman 's talk was the
dilemma that sex and sexism
a re intertwined . By using
clips from TV 's "Seinfeld,"
an exce rpt from the movie
• • •
• • • • •
Keep It Wild - Say Something about WashPIRG
In January 200 I , after hearing from 1.6 million citizens ca lling for the per m ane nr protection of so me of
Amenca's last wild places,
P reS id ent Cli nton p rotected
58 .5 million acres of roadless
Nat ion al Forest. This m ea nt
rhat a lm ost 60 million ac res of
pristine and untouched national
forest land would remai n protected
r·om road- building, loggin g, milling
and all oth er destfllc i'/e act~v ities .
U nfo rtunately, thi< plan is now under
artack. The White House and Congress
a re pushing to open up' wild places like
the Gifford Pi ~ch ot Nation al Forest in
Washingror, and the Tongass National
Forest 111 Alaska to logging, mining, and
o rl drilling. Special interests are fighting
to desrroy these p ristine places, pollute
them, and endanger the wildlife that lives
th ere. Our national forests provide essential
habitat to a variety of endangered species
such as P grizzly bears a nd salmon, a nd
these forests provide cle~n drinking water
for hundreds of com munities ac!"ss the
coumry.
The Tongass National Forest in
Alaska, one of the most ~mportant wildern~ss areas in the country, is North America's
largest remaining o l!l. growth rainforest.
Some of the trees in the Tongass are over
800 years old and are so big that it w~u ld
take six people holding hands to wrap their
arms all the way around one tree trunk.
~a ke a second and picture this image. Now
is an urgent time. The forest service will be
receiving public comments on this roadless
poli cy for the third time very soon. Get
involved. Sign a postcard indicating yo u
czJree with the January decision to protect
September Twenty Seventh
~1111111Jl~'
Il'IIlftma DllltIl.mlln
Two-Thousand One
~111 1111Jl~'
IPmftma DlJmamlln
nearly 60 million acres of our National
Forests. Or better yet, write a letter to the
for()5t service urging Chief Dale Bosworth
to ru le in fa "or of s..feguarding our pristine
and untouched fo rests. We must protect
ou r last remaining wilderness areas and
keep them wild . For more information
on how you can get involved, contact
Hopie Fulkerson with WashPIRG at The
Evergreen State College, Lecture Hall Room
10,867-6058.
-Hopie Fulkerson
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be your best friend or your
worst enemy, your doing
or your undoing, your
creation or your destruction. I call rhe scene
"the scene/' because it is
very separare from any
given scene. Tht scene
is an ideal. Within the
umbrella of the scene train
of thought are many subscenes rhat are usually
referred
[0
as "scenes"
themselves. So remember,
we ha ve the scene and
then a parri c uIar scene.
While tilt sce ne is nodling
but good old-fashioned
narc issism and e liti s m ,
any given scene has its
positives ll1ld irs negatives.
Therefore, any porentiaI
scenestcr has
lW O
to decide.
One:
Is
things
the
"scene" scene what they
-
arc looking for '
Two: If so, which
scene will be th e best >ceae
for them'
Before these questions can be answered, our lonely
wanderer must first ger some IitCts. Mosr people, the first
time out, think to rhemselves, "Well, rhere's the hippies,
the skaters, the goths, rhe animal rights crew, rhe punks,
the indy hipsrers, and somerimes the Bible-thumpers."
On rhe surface, rhese are all valid scenes, and believe
me, rhere are many more where rhose come from. Bur
are they really what tht scene is all about? No. Tht scene
never belirtles itself wirh can rent. No true scene can be
based around a shared activity among a group of people.
The whole "people ro people" scene has gone the way
of the dinosau rs.
"Bur Nicholas," you say, "ir seems thar none of the
aforementioned scenes comply with one of the basic scene
ideals. It seems rhere isn't any scene rhat I can rhink of thar
could ever be part of this lofty ideal tilt scene so proudly
holds' How will I ever find the scene for me?!"
Well, ler me say rhi s. When looking for a scene
of you r own, think of these words: To be nart of a Scene is
to be seen. This is what a sce ne is all ab~ut. Homonyms
are not coincidences. They m(l11/ somerhing. H ence, the
scene's motto: SU1I" and be scene, I tell you, all I did was
type those beautiful wo rds, a nd sti ll a single rear sheds
from my eye. I rhink that yo u, my innocent reader, like
man)' orh ers, are roo caught up in what your pa renr's
scenes were abou t - peace, love, brother and sisterhood .
Remember: less than half of the cu rrent scenes avail able
even involve ever being with anorher ·person. Scene~ now
are more about a srate of mind . II stare of mind thar
savs, " Hey, look at me' Look at n,e, goddamni t! I am
here
[0
be seell.e!"
Today, ir's tough, too. Most seasoned scenesters
these days have honed rheir skills, and their state of mind
is already saying, "Look ar me, goddamnir! I am here to be
scene! I am the definirion of cool, and you are merely the
rest of the dictionary, including such words as uncool and
notsohip! If you are of my sexual preference, you musr lust
afrer me! If not, you musr fear me, like the god that I am!"
See? Now we are gerting down ro brass tacks. This is what
rhe scene is all abour. Survival of the hippest. A scene
requires only one thing: a srar. Guess whar, beauriful?
Thar's you! So get on out there and be scene!
Bur before you starr your glorious walk to
scenesrerhood, ler us review: Scene and be scene. Hey,
thar's basically it! So concise, yet so poignant. Oh, one
more very importanr thing. If and when you are asked, say
rhat you hate "the scene." Condemn it with afury. Then
say somerhing like, ''I'm m y own person . I don't subscribe
ro any caregory," or " Hey, man, I'm not catde and I don'r
need to be labeled." You migh r even try, "Whar? Sorry,
I didn'r hear yo u. I was rhinking abour nothing." Lasdy,
if anyone ever rtally cal ls you on your scenester lifestyle,
JUSt say rhis: "So metimes, whe n I rh ink about rhe world,
I jusr have ro close my eyes. It's alm ost like ir hurts ro
look." Works every time.
- Nicholas Dylan Tillelt
Nicholm is still a freshmall at Evergreen afi" bailing out
of school last year. He Jpmds his tilllt making films for
his contract and fI1lking about the flms he is making for
his contract. Hf is currtll tly flu inurim sports
tdifQT
at
(he CPj.
It Was All Taken Care Of
It was all r" ken
care of I was accepred
and registered at DeVry,
where I would maj or
in Business Administra tio n. Th e Evergreen
S tate Co lleg e was t he
Ia St thin g on my min d,
havi ng appl ied as a lost
resort, "If I don't get
accepted anyw h ere else"
b,.ck up. I had written
an essay or two for
so m e of The Evergreen
St ate College scho larships, never giving them
as much " a second
thought, much less plan n in g
to
ever
atte nd
TESC.
Deep in plotns
for pulling our forty
rh o usa nd doll ars worth
of stude nt loan s, as well
as making plans for
both an apartment and
a car in Federal Way, I
go t a letrer from The
Evergreen State Co ll ege
Foundation announc-
ing that o n e of my
essays had won me a
full tuition sc hol arship .
Recei v ing the scholar-
ship was an honor, but I found the th oughr 01 a ttending wh at I'd always seen as a school that was the total
op p osite of anyt h in g I'd ever want to be a p arr of
entire ly repulsive. In 111)' mind there was no worse
place ro be than Eve rgreen. I j ust knew Evergreen was
full of supe r en vironmen ralists wh o smoke marijuana
and voted for Ralph Nader in rh e last election.
With a h orrible prejudice, I decided to do
some look in g into Evergreen. The Evergreen Stare
Col leges websire was the first place I started reading
about the way the academic program is se r up and
al l the di fferent program opr ions. Reading rhrough
t he site, even then I found I was in trigued, enough
so that I contacted an Evergreen academ ic counse lo r
about t he different programs that were offered. The
,t1ullln'i that I comacred really enjoyed the ir rillle at
Evergreen, both academ ica ll y and socia ll y. Ha v;"g no
grades, integrated classes, and being encouraged ro do
independent s tud y really appealed ro me. Two of m y
friends had plans to attend Evergreen, so that gave
Ille one more reaso n to be happy abo ut attending.
I decided ro put all of m y energy into attending
TESC
It was w h en I starred relling people in my
co mmunity and s, hool abo ut my decision that I began
ro see where my own prejudi ces against Evergreen had
co m e from. "You're kidding, aren'r yo u ?" was probably
the Illosr popular response I got when telling people
where I was going, bur so m e of th e reaction s were
mu ch mo re exp ress ive. "That's coo l. just don't turn
into a goy" was one of th e responses rhat a nother girl
in my graduating class got when she mentioned she
was going to attend Evergreen.
Peop le all around me we re endeavo ring to
September Twenty Seventh
~Q)Q)IP!a
IP.,ftmo n.,mamllD
Two-Thousand One
~"Q)lPtta
IP.,ftmo n.,mamllD
coerce me away from the decisions I'd made. Even one
of my History instructors jo ined in with the hoard of
people divu lg ing incesru ous tales of the happenings
at Eve rgreen . I was mad e aware of al l sorrs of gossip
about how eve ryo ne in the school was either vege tarian
or vegan and if you weren't torally (on the verge of
social ist) liberal you were complerely discriminated
against. I heard so many o utrageous srories I rhink
they starred ro become parr of the fuel for my desire ro
attend, just to see how much was true.
On Saturday, when I moved into my dorm,
none of my rOOlnmates were rhere. and I was exces-
sively anx ious abou r meeting them. I was just s ure I'd
find o ur rhat they were all methamphetdmine addi cts
wirh th ousands of tattoos, piercings, dreadlocks, and
c rude man ners. I left the campus for the day and ca me
ba ck in the evening with more than an arm load of
pillows, blankers and a comforter. All the way from rhe
parking lor to my dorm I was dropping my rhings. I'd
have to stop and walk back and retrieve rhe aban don ed
item wirhour dropping so merhing else. Rescuing me
fro m my frustration, some girls stopped and helped
me ca rry some things to my room. One of rhem
even turned o ut to be my roommate. All four of my
roommates turned out ro be ve ry mu ch like myself,
just normal reenagers with what appear to be fairly
reaso nable manners.
My first days at Evergreen revealed rhar rhe
sre reotypes and prejudices of my homet own had come
from ignorance. The Evergreen Srare College is one of
the friendlies t environments ['ve eve r been in. Maybe
next rime I'm back home ['II wa lk down rh'e streer
carrying a load of bedding and see if anyone helps me
pick up what I drop.
- jennifer Burlingane
00 00
O.
.0 •• 0. •
a
0.0
o • 0000 •
.00 O. O.
Planet
Evergreen
Scene and Be Scene
Th" sum:: It can
O.
.00.0. •
. 0 . 00.00
0.00. 00
• 0 • • 00. •
0.00 .000
I arrived o n rhi s srr a nge and "g re e n" planet o n
September 5, 2 001. Immediarely I knew rhat rhe
arm osphere, in ha bi ra n ts, an den vi ron men t were
unlike my homerown of Re no , Nevada. If any of you
know anything abour " The Bigges t Lirtle City in rhe
World, " then yo u probably know rhat the differences
berwee n there and here are obvious and vast.
First off, th e re a re few , if any, cas inos in this
region , where as in Re no rhe eco nomy thrives off rhe
greedy, money hoarding, s up erfic ial luxury palaces
of entertainment a nd quick fortune . As you can see,
I' m not muc h fo r Nevadan pride. Not on ly are thes e
cas ino s bri gh r, s hin y, and in your fac e, but rhey
all smell lik e urine, ciga rerres, alcohol, a nd e m pty
dusty pockets. Come for the fl as h, th e fl are, th e /
exc ir e ment, and then pis. it all away. !f you don't ·
believe me, rhen here's a sweer taste of irony. One
night ourside The Sands Casi n o, a man t ried to
se ll me his wal let aFte r he jus t spenr his la st few
dimes gambling.
If you are rhe rype of person rhat would like
to see a few changes go on a round this twisred a nd
crazy world , YO ll won't ger mu ch s upport in Reno.
Activism is at a minimum , es pecia lly at the local
Unive rs ity of Neva da , Re no. Sure, th ere are ways
to help out and make a differen ce, but jusr know
rhat yo u may be rh e o nly one at your me et ings,
your rallies, and your protes t s. If yo u don't like
acrivism and would lik e ro lea d a more material
an d supe rfi cial exisrence, rhen you can try jo ining
one of rhe dozen frate rniti es or so roriries rhat the
University h as to offer. Pl ease, rry nor ro puke; just
be happy rhar Everg ree n is an ac rivis ts paradise and
p eo ple a rnund here acrually give a shi!.
The words radica l a nd extr eme have a deeper
meaning to a lot of rh e students ar Evergreen, ro
rhe point where even rhose who wear deodorant
are put on the stand for allowing s u c h wretched
c hemi cals into their bodi es . Hey, I wanr it all to
change too, bur I think deodoranr is the least of
our worries.
Vegetarians, vegans, a nd animal lovers of
all ages, run for your lives, you a ren't welcome tn
Reno. Granred, rhere are rwo vegerarian resraurants
in rown , but rhey are underpopulated. The ourskirts
of. Reno are cove red wirh carrie ranchers , and rhere
is an annual celebrarion of meat ea ring at rhe
Rib Cook-off held every Labor Day weekend. At
Evergreen, the herbivores seem ro be rhe celebrared
species. All hail to the Vegan Dea rh Squad! (I'm nor
vegan, but the Vegan Dearh Squad kicks ass!)
The inhabirants of rhis bubble are peaceful ,
caring, altruisric, outgoing, and kind. In Reno, you'll
be luc'ky nor ro be spir on by the end of your s.ray.
Yes, of course I'm exaggerating, but I'm not used ro
being in an environmenr where jusr abour everyone
greers you wirh a smile. In Reno, you'll be lucky to
ger out of rown withour being spir on or having ro
deal wirh some sorr of hosrile siruarion. Peace!
I could go on and bore you with many or h er
differences, bur I will list .only one more . The
sense of communiry and ha rmony in this area is rhe
strongest I have eve r seen . If rhe new revolution
ever goes down , Evergreen will be a home base of
operarions. I have lefr planer Earrh, and I don't rh ink
I will ever want ro retu rn after I ha ve finished my
experience h e re.
- Nare H ogen
P.S. - If you were planning a trip to Reno in rhe
near futur e or if you have family In Reno, I am
sOrty - sorr of.
Reactions to the Events of
September Eleventh
Dear friends,
We are all saddened by Tuesday's terrorist attacks,
the enormous loss oflife, perceived security and freedom. The
events touched theworld,andespeciallyllmericans, as no one
imagined such an attack so close to home. As we contemplate
rhis tragedy and rhe possible reacrion ro ir, rhe quesrion
arises - why would someone atrack the United Stares? There
are many possible answers. I will ptesenr. a few. Wharever
the causes, terrorism will nor be arresred if the fundamenral
causes remain in place. Violence answered with violence
will only beget grearer rerrorism than most living Americans
have ever known .
Two American values held dearest are freedom and
democracy. The media and rhe president have called this
an attack on rhe American way of life and va lues. Their
misrepresenration of the events is convenient in thar it summons
up our patriotism on the one hand, and racism on the orher,
as evidenced in reactions across the counrry from increased
militaty enlistment to vandalizing Mosques and murdering
Arabs. Our leaders are priming the war pump.
Few would care about our cherished values if we
kept them to ourselves, insread of forcing our wayan orhers.
Freedom and democracy are indeed worthy ideals rhat many
people around the world have fought and died for. Many more
fighrroday, and theirbarde isn't againsrjusrrheir own repressive
governments. It is also againsr the Unired Srates, which funds
dicratorships and paramilitary stares and provides financial
aid and weapons rhar suppress true revolutions in search of
freedom and democracy, justice and peace.
Theuurh is that ourgovernmenr and our rax dollars
are responsible for millions ofdearhs each year. Who mourns for
them? Where is you rgrieP. Maybe they aren'r white enough for
your emparhy. Last Monday rhousands were dying elsewhere
from · violence, AIDS, dysentery, malaria, starvarion, and
war. It conrinues rhis week, next week roo. The week before
last we bombed Iraq four times. Did you grieve? True, we
need ro heal our wounds, bur ask ynur.;elf why ynu weren't
horror srricken, melancholy, frighrened, disgusted or angered
before Tuesday.
The reason why our government pushes its will on
financially weak countries has norhing to do with spreading
freedom or democracy. In facr, these are just ideals, real
only in schoolchildren's textbooks and dreams. Our inrerest
in rhe affairs of .other narions lies iii our greed. Our bloodthirst for money drove the slave trade, ch ild labor, racism,
sexism, Narive American genocide, colonialism, and massive
environmenral destrucrion that broughr us ro where we are
roday. Neocolonialism and neoliberal development rheory
dominatetheworldascapitalcracksopenmarkets,deregulares
trade, and all with one clear goal in mind: maximizing profits.
This goal neglects the needs and desires of human beings.
We become commodiries ro be rraded or discarded, our labor
bought and sold, oompeting against each other for the scraps
they feed us, You and I are reduced ro human capital.
Don'r misunderstand me; th~ workers of rhe world
are not wholly responsible for the growing harred of America.
Corporarions, banks, and their agents - Washington, D.C.
- make rhe big decisions. Yes, they adjusr rhe rules ro
seemingly meet some of our demands (minimum wage
laws, environmental protecrion, ending child labor, union
representarion, consumer protection), but rhe system remains
fundamentally intac!. Profits have risen for mega-corporations
while wages have fiUlen.Today the average CEO ofthebiggesr
oorporations pockers 531 times (over 3 million) the earnings
ofrhe average worker (22,000). Businesses are socially and
environmentally irresponsible, while claiming that they musr
be accounrable to their shareholders. Who are the shareholders
in our financial markers? Overwhelmingly, rhey are our
world's rich. Not you or me, and certainly nor the citizens of
Afgh~isran, Colombia, Nigeria, Indonesia, Hairi , etc. We are
the shareholders in life. Bur life doesn't oounr on Wall Stree!.
Who is benefiting from capiralism? Not the worker. We are
brainwashed, exploired, alienared, marginalized, and ignored.
September Twenty Seventh
(C.,.,wtta IP.,nmo DltmamllU
Our freedom is fiUse. Our democracy is nor of the people, bur
of the dollar. Money vores.
Greedy ultra-narional corporations push for open
markers to expand their already enormous profits. Governmenr,
both U.S. and inrernational agencies (conrrolled by the U.S·l,
such as the World Bank and Inrernarional Monetary Fund, do
all they can, including waging wars, to ensure open market,
to sell their junk in. Srrucrural adjustment programs thar
provide "aid" to developing countries are killing people every
day. Millions die from dysentery and malnurririon. U.S.
backed policies require countries ro devalue currency; reduce or
eliminate wage laws, worker safety srandards, child labor laws,
and the righr to organize; e1iminare environmenral prorection
laws; privarize public resources such as water and electricity,
making them unaffotdabl e; exploir women and children;
reduce social spending on educarion and healrhcare; and
shift production (as in agriculture) to cheap export luxury
items instead of fulfilling domesric food requiremenrs. The
resulrs are the opposire of the stared goals. Instead of spurring
development, red uci ng poverty, and feeding rhe hungry,
neo liberal maldevelopment leads to dearh, malnutrition ,
starvarion, disease, higher costs of living, reduced democracy
and socio-econom ic jusrice, loss of civil rights, marginalization,
poverty, and environmenral devastation . In short, war. We
are at war with the poor.
This is what America was artacked for. Nor for our
ideals, but for our acrions. We are financial rerrorist'l as well as
milirary ones. These actions or inacrions are jusr as violent as
the World Trade Center and Penragon arracks. Millions die, we
ask "why us?" The targers of9-11 's terrorism were not innocent
people or symbols of American freedom and democracy. No,
the targers are rhe headquarters of world rrade, oppression and
injustice, and rhe most powerful milirary agent of capitalisr
imperialism. We have been oonquering sovereign nations and
peoples. for over 400 years, firsr by brute force and disease
(re rrorism), now by the invisible specu larive dollar. The
costs have been enormous. People have had enough. Have
you? They cannot rake any more. The United Stares is the
enemyofhun'ianity.
Yet all is nor lost. We have choices. Many may choose
war. Bush will rid evil from the world; he must be an incredible
human being, or is he jesus? Or maybe jusr a liar. How will he
prorecr us? Do you support rhe murder of innocent people,
children? That's what bombs do.
. jusrice musr be served. Escalaring rerrorism and
murder is not justice, but vengeance. If we truly believe in
our American values and ideals, then we should seek our the
perpetrarors, and proceed with a lawful jury trial. Oklahoma
City terrorisr Timothy McVeigh had his day in court. We didn't
bomb his hometown as rerribution. This would have led ro the
loss of many more innocent human beings. The residents of
Afghanistan, along with the demonized Arabs and Muslims,
are nor responsible for this rragedy. Why do we want to do to
them what was done ro us? Is ir because of their religion or race?
Or are we afraid of the seeds we have sown?
A war on rerrorism will nor srop violence. We must
oppose violence as a solution to violence. We must change
our foreign policy ro respect the wishes of other people and
cultures. We musr forgive rhe debt of rhe poorest countries.
Above all, we must place humans above profits.
We urge you ro oppose rhis war wirh all your
compassionate humanity, love, and dignity. Talk with your
fitmily, friends, and even srrangers about whar we are doing.
Talk abour the world you want to live in, and find ways ro
bring it about. Ler no more die.
Two of many quorarions by Gandhi seem very
relevant roday: "liberty and democracy become unholy when
their hands are dyed red with innocent blood." "Unless big
narions shed their desire of exploiration and rhe spirir of
violence of which war is the natural expression and the arom
bomb the inevitable consequence, there is no hope for peace
in the world."
Yours in peace,
Krysral and Michael Kyer
Two-Thousand One
~""lPtta
IP.,nma n.,mamllU
••
••••
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••
of
•••••••••••
•
TO .' Th e Ed /[or
' of the C P]
After I Ripped m
. .
New York Ciry and the UyS televIsIon On to see rhe starr/in
my COunrry. How? How ;o~~·, a wave of panic swept ove;I~:ws of rhe rerrorist srrikes On
carchlng /[ before ir wenl too ~ We, krhe Information sociel)l
Ycs'hrhls was happening to
ali
mOSt counrries of th e world _ y:r :e ~~w~ng what Was happ~nin~~ ~:sk~o happen without
La An As Amen cans, especially AI . n t see rhl s coming.
ow every move of
s
geles, Bos ton
nencans in large c·· I'k
.
~p~~"e:c~lg~:h~:ed
eac~r~:~:r ~u~:;V Y~rk,
d:on't wish violence
to trearing
C hicago, Seatde,
p mpr/y, beIng CUt 01T in t '
' yet We ge l sllrprisin I
y. For th e mOSt parr W e
I do n't like. So I wou ld ' raf1i e, erc. As filt myself. I s" hg y angry abo llr nor being sP ' d
I
nr say l "
, tee an I
, rve
t lcse have ro brin
eagerly aWa it" m ore
I ' ge l Cte due to growth 'fh '
II
g u, rogerher
'
peop c 1/1 m
.
In gs
we a wanr freed om IX" aJ
- reunILe us. We aI/ hal'e rI
y srare. H owever. tim es lik
;~/[rer i{ someone at~aek: B~I~vanr d emocracy. \'(Ie aI/ live ~~ s~me passions For rhis eounrry~
./[ krnd of shit shouldn'r h evue'hDallas. Miam; o r New Yo 'ke ~lahlll e co ntinent. Ir doesn't
Th
.
appen ere
or .
IS " A
.
da '
e maj ority of peo Ie i
.
' . men ca, damn It.
y In Anl erica We take r.
p
n chat roo m.' cried fa
"
. rracked. G ranted . . . Or granted that we dO n 't h.
r revenge. I pondered rhi .
, I[ Isn t entirel '
r.
.Ive to worr h
.
s. every
~ar'to rn CO untries do. We
.> Sa e here, but one d o esn ' h y a OUt beIng bombed or
r at We forget how lucky w:e~ So ~~ ught up in the daY_ to~d:ve to lIve like Ill any other
ll
;. , We do have a Volcano in o:e' Illk not saying We should
mad brush of our Sociery
b
r ac 'Yard - but we d I
rry a OUt things _ fi
Ime ro time . .. to be
L
prepared.
a laVe to think b a t e r
.
astly, how man of
a OUt rhem from
naflon in the world ' W. y you have <"ver pondered rh
:0
i::
::0:' ~:~tn7~:e~::~d:t~~~s~~~~:::::~,h::n~~:;~::~~a :::~~~~or;; :O~:~::e:wt-
that COuntries like Iran I you wanr ro be able to defend ed wha t It wowd be like to
It up' .
, raq, <"tc ha
your COUnt 'l'
e
. JUSt as We waor to be .
.,
ve access ro this defen
b
ry. m not implying
couornes want to fed rhe rn Control and be th e mOSt 0 se, ur I JUSt Wanted to brin
homeland is a Worldwide ds~me way. To feel safe at all ti! werlUdl, I strongly feci that orhe;
eSlre.
es an to be abl
R
e to prorect one's
eace to all of you! I I
Am '
Dve
enca!
• •
· Editor's Note· · ·
In these extraordinary times, it is very important to maintain a calm head and a civil manner, More importantly rhan rhese
is to question every piece of information rhat comes your way. Explore the motivations behind whar rhe news media are relling
you. Examine what rhe rhetoric of the two main political parries means to you. Question rhe extreme patriotism and flag-waving.
Start a discussion with someone abour your opinions of war and/or non-violent resistance. You shouldn't rely on anyone source for
rhe majoriry of your information. Everyone, whether ir is admitted or not, has some form of bias. Bias is nor inherenrly negarive
or positive - ir just exists, and you should be aware ofir in whatever media you use.
By all means, if you disagree with these statements, rhen question me. Discussion is the best way to learn. The events of
September 11 have affecred us all, and everyone has feelings and attitudes ahour whar rranspired and how we are reacting - please
voice those op inions and questions in the Cooper Point Journal.
Question why you rhink you are an ''American.''
I am not an American, President Bush is not an American . No one on the Evergreen campus is an American . At leasr,
not in the sense rhat mosr of us believe we are rhe only Americans.
The /lame and term America applies to two entire continents and encompasses two dozen countries and over 800 million
people, only a rhird of which live in rhe Unired States.
A Brazilian teachet, a doctor from Honduras, a postal worker from Suriname, and an environmentalist from Mexico
are as much Americans as the citizens of rhe U,S. It is only rhrough our self,importanr, overly nationalistic ideals rhat
rhe majoriry of rhe people in rhis country see rhemselves as rhe only "Americans," As part of rhe larger discourse on rhe
events of September 11 and everything that has happened subsequently, we should also examine our potentially damaging
and misl;!([ ideas of self and nation.
Even rhe concept of United States of Ammca is questionable, but I don'r rhink thar will change anytime soon,
and one needs ro choose one's barrles well. So, I am a cirizen ofthe United Srares, bur [ rebuke rhe term of "American,"
- &lby, lntn'im L60 Editor
Ben Kinkade
9112101
Alma Mater
Civil Libenies Under Arrack?
In rhe aftermach of 9/ II'
.
reducing personal freedoms, Con :estr~glC lo~s of life, discussion s of increasin . a
mJJ1d such measures, Ar ch
g . s IS ralking about it, while the m d"
g ur sense of securiry entail
Bush's planned war on r
~ same time, che mainstream public and e d,a IS saymg that Americans wouldn't
(,
errotJsm Hu
'.
me 1a seem
h
ear, and blin,d patriotism need 'ro bemanlraC/ans and pacifists daring to speak OUt to ove rw e1mingly suppOrt
say are often two different rh '
aware of rheir rights, What we
h agatnst rh e tide of vengeance
mgs,
are
taug
t and whar rhe I
d
'
Res r assured, your ci il I'b '
aw an courts
and
'.
v I ertles are no t rh
assoclarlon are not immutabl .
rearened any more roda rh
I
.
rhem, Case law is evl'd
e rIghts. Rather, rhese "rights" appl
I Y h,an ast week. Freedom of speech
ence enough Ev I
rh
y on y w en rh
h
Co un and remain on rhe
books
en aws at seem unconstirutional to
I e courtS c Oose ro enforce
cxb
Two panicular acts
r , y.
you or are upheld by rhe Supreme
f
use her voice wirhout fear f~' a Importance to anyone who believes' h .
~Congress shall make no 10 elng,rh~wn in jail , The Firsr AmendmenJOr t edsFlrst,Amendmenr, and who wishes to
b 'd .
aw resUI(:tJng rh
bli h
rea ,
e esta s menr of religion, or prohibitin
a fJ gJOg rhe freedom of speech or of
rhe government for a _-'f' .
rhe press, or the righr of the peo I
bl g rhe free exercise chereof: or
'~ess 0 grtevances"
P e peacea y t
bl
'
Wirh
1 this in mind, it seems farh
.
a assem e, and to petirion
un
omable rhar th S
H
owever, the Espionage Act and rh
.
e upreme Coun could find laws r
' .
e Smith Acr are rwo such examples of. in :trJCtl~gspeech constitutional,
acts rhar apply even roday.
The Espionage Acr
I' .
'
Y OpJOlOn, unconstirutional
an'"
app ICS In wartime ( d
.
,one to speak our or write
'
an anytime else) makin . '1
Was to discourage pea Ie fro~ns~ rhe"~, carrying a fine of up to ~en
g rr I. le?~1. among orher chings, for
or from "obsrrucr[;ngJPrh
c:'~JOg msubordinarion dis/oyal tv
• ry years In Jat!. Enacred in 1917 its goal
S
u.
e recrwtJng
nli
'
", murtny, Or refu I f d '
'
cheock v. Unjq;d Starg, after co . o.r e srmenr service of rhe United Sr~res" sa a ury In rhe military ... "
Acr did nor violace the Firsr Am dmnvlctJon, an appeal to the Supreme Court I d' Inrhthe first of 9ver 2,000 cases
en
enr
e ro erwin rh
h
'
Wor/d War II brought us rhe' ,
g at t e Espionage
.
Witch-hunts of centuries earlie
Smith Acr of 1940 in a cime of Mce
..
in any form, rhe porenrial
applies. the Espionage Act to
often compared ro rhe
such organizations (Sociall'sr
)0 overrhrowmg government by force
. ,e, t so outlawed expressing
'Uega! ,
parry or t
bl' h
or VIa enee
.
'
~.
1
m the United Stares I
.'
0 pu IS any such ideas Th
h C
' or ro assOClare wirh any
Dec/
.
. nrerCStlngl v
rI .
.
us, t e omm ' M ' r
I,
alatlon of IndePendence which
" ou aWing revolurion is contradicto to t ' u.nlsr
anlresro became
longer responsive ro rhe wish~ of rhe S~t~ rhar rhe people have the righr ro O~rthro: SPUJt and language of the
Borh acts remain I
d p p ~ee.
government when ir is no
act'
aw ro ay. Durtng V'
s ag,amsr anti-war proresrors. Ho
ler~am, there were only a handful of
.
paranoIa of rerrorists lurki n a
pefullr, we wdl be as lucky. Bur rhe n . , . prosecutions under rhe
ro utilize rhe acts Eirher
g mong us, and conservative government
ar~ons lorolerance of dissidents
ben:6~he/cr
yo~r
peacer;::rhy~s':i
~:?"p:~w rha~
gua:;;e~;tn~1
~ro~eCUtors
from speaking
mind
our civil liberties are never
rhe
and coun:
are not given, rhey are taken"
c, or emocracy will never become reart Al' d ease ant ler this derer you
.... I '
I y.
ous Huxley wrore, "L'rberries
10 earn more about Am '
can
rake Jose Gomez's program 0 pert
history, read Howard Zinn's ''A Pea [ , H'
and Smirh Acts as well
n USt Amendment Law nexr time ir is off. pes IStOry of rhe Unired Srares .. Or
righ~. Don't tak~ rhem fo:'g orhedrs, go online at www.lawbooksusa.com;~ed. To read rhe rexr of the Espi~nage
rante .
ocuments.smrrhact.hrm Kn
.
ow your
Krystal Kyer
lamaucondyear~.Is_·J_
. l;'
m c-/Jergrem's M.
,r
mVlronmmt4/protection, sociaJlec
"
. aster oJ Environmmtal Studies ro
.
onomlc JUShce, human riuhtI pea-- -'Pfi >gram, I am mterested in Marxism
both education and H"h'
-, on as necessa
b'
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. . , ""macra,) em "
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an mlighrened veteran _ proorthatpry.:~ donnghabout change, which is Ont reaso~ wh:~/Sm,. a I social movementr. 1 sre
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.
6 ' - 'UUOlt
lo~hlla Rudolph
\
September Twenty Seventh
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REACTION cant. from cover
to express [hem.
" 1 think it is a legiti mate genera lization to say rhat people here are reAective
and rej ec t knee-jerk and simplistic so lu tions," Cos tantin o sa id. Peo p'le, especia lly
those whose views don't square with th e
supposed nonn at Evergreen, might not
feel comfortable say ing what th ey think
publicly. But, Costantino says, "our co mmunity can be co unted on not to victimize
people ... once the dust settles, we'll see
more students wanting to talk about it."
So what do you think of the war?
"It's ridiculous," sa id Selah TaySong, a student and tutor in the writing
center. "We shouldn't go to war .. . by
going and bombing innocents in Afghanistan, we're no henee than the terrorists. )1
Tay-Song is an American whose father
is from New Delhi, India. She is darkskinned. She hasn't experienced any discrimination sinee the attacks. "I've noticed
I've gotten so me looks, but nobody's
directly harassed me," she said. "I usually
dress like an American ."
David Bell is in his third year
at Evergree n. He's from Boston, and he
kn ows people lost in the New York attacks.
He says his sis ter had six friends in the
World Trade Ce nter.
"All I've be en doing is talking
abou t thi s for the past few weeks," he
sa id. 'Tm still trying to understand the
whole scope." He thinks that th e co untry
is taking up arms too quickly, but is
impressed by Col in Pow ell and "eve n
D o nald Rum sfeld 's" work with other
co untries. Bell is a student of economics,
and his classes have been pivotal in his
understanding of current events. "It 's
deeper than people think. The root of
the problem is our foreign policy ... and
inequitable di stribution of wealth and
resources. "
Some prefer to ponder philosophy
to politics.
"Ask the spiders: said student
Cambria Dal Molin, strumm ing 3 guitar.
" They're not worried about war. They
just want to get through the winter. " She
paused. "People are like that too."
Corey is a junior at Evergrun, who studied
political uonomy bifo" switching to journalism. He is the CPj's managing editor.
SALIBA cant. from page 4
She di=ed attenuon to the mediaS one-sided ponr.lyal of "Islamic miliWll'o" a\ dIe ollly image of Islam
and the Middle East made apparent by mainstream m<-<lia coverage. This simplistic .pproach to differcna: in
public itnagcl)' makes possible legislation created in the guise or "National Security". Using xenophobia and
sensationalism, public opinion has been and conunues 10 be easily swayed to paIS law.; which rcdua: mobility
of profiled individuals and groups. Saliba demonstrates this idea: "In 1996 congJ'C"o pa...."j a bill called the
Counter Terrorism and Effix:tive Death Penalty Au. Ironically, it passed very swiftly because lWO flight 800
had just been downed and they hadn't determined yet that it was due to mechanical failure." One provision of
this aU was that poople could be detained and tried on secret <'vidence, another provided for profiling at airport>.
Since the passing of this au, all thiny poople who have been held under its provisions have been Arab or Muslim.
many held for vcars without knowledge of the natun: of their detention.
.
On;' of the very first historical rekrena:s made by the otherwise vacant media, was to Pearl Hasbor.
This lends us precOOcnt ror what the American poople arc willing to =pt for "security". War m:ates an
"Y'teria and fear of the other within our counuy, and this time in history showed a frightening crackdown on
Japanese-Americans. Will the press also rolgtt coundess other points in history where the rise ofintcmal Fascism
was marlred with nationalistic racism, targeting specific minorities as the evil of society'
While the first lady encourages Americans to "be toler.lI1t", the overall rhetOric of this adminisrration
is pushing a diflCrent message. Staurucs show that 490/0 of Americans think Arabs should any a speriaI fom1
of identification, and 58% suppon special security measures against Arabs and Ar.Jb Americans. "We arc going
to see more and more of this. When they talk about more stringent laws, more security, tiglucniog the bordc:rs,
reinforcing everybody's xenophobic ideas, this is what we arc going to sec."
LAIRD cant. from page 4
thac in Muslim countries."
Laird continued by challenging the US to listen to its 7 million Muslim inhabitants in their
condemnation of the "so-called Islamic religious acts", and to take on responsibility to understand what
Islam aUually is. He quoted the statement of the Council on American-Islamic Relations: "We condemn
in (he strongesr possible terms what are apparently vicious and cowardly acts of terrorism against
innocent civilians. We join with all Americans in calling for the swift apprehcll>ion and punishment of
the perpetrators. No cause could ever be assisted by such immoral acts."
In closing. Laird commented," ... it would be great if we could bring justice, but I don't think
we're real interested in doing that. We're calling our military operation .. Of'.Cration Infinite Justice(which
I think means perpetual retaliation). We assume the attributes of God... I'm offended. And [ think
you should be too. I know Muslims are.
Mehnbi
We have books & supplies
for henna body art
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$8-$15/hr DOE
Four positions to fill;
.. 1st - sign painter, -2nd =web
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administration (must be comfortable
with computers) -4th - re£Ycling &
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Must be reliable and capable of finishin g
projects. Nonprofit that supports arts and
environmen[aI programming.
Call (360)352-7727 x3
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few good students. Night
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$8.00Ihr. For more infunnarion contaa
Darwin in Police Se!vi=.
September Twenty Seventh
(C.)I.IP~'
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WeU:
by Edward Gibbs V
::t
no kl\\i ng and It ·S Stl\\ fi l ling!
earn@tao.co
TOPPING:
·2 "EDIU" POTATOES
-ROSEMARY
-SALT
(b
•
,J
1
STI R THE TWO TOGETHER
AN D KNEAD A FEW TI"ES . SET I N A WAR"
Fl~Cf fOR 60·90 ~INUTES.
HEANHHllE .
SLICE/SHRED THE POTATOES AS THIN AS
HU~.NLY POS S IILE .
SOAK THE POTATOES IN
A BOWL OF WATER UNTil THE DOUGH IS
PUNCH DOHN DOUGH & DIVIDE INTO TMO
PIECES.
ROLL EACH ONE TO THE SIZE or
YOUR 'AN ON A FLQURED SURFACE. GREASE
DRAIN
A LAUE JOWL .
COAl THE POTATOES
~lTH ENOUH OLIVE OIL 10 GET TH EM WET.
SPREAD THE POTATOES OVER THE PIZZAS 1M
A THlCK LAYER .
AND SALT.
NW & 3111 Pacific Ave. SE in Lacey).
T he Wesr side Co-op has a large free
bin. The East side Co-op has a salad bar.
How will you be able to cnoose? Aside
fro m passively advocating a healthful
lifestyle with the ve ry naTure of their
wares, buyin g from Ihe Co-ops means
you are support ing local businesses and
farmers, nor national chains.
:•• oSafoway (609 4'" Ave. E, 3215 Har: rison Ave. NW & 500 C leveland Ave.
SE in Tumwater). Nice Safeway at Harrison. Hidden Safeway aT C leveland.
Ghetto Safeway at 4'''- Safeway is always
hb ulous deals If \,o u are Willing to have
your purchases Hacked via " Safeway
club ca rd.
: Road SE in Lacey & the corner of
Trosper and Littlerock in Tumwater).
Fred Meyer is an insulaTed mall
of sorts. The store is organrzed in
specialty sections, all housed in the
same oppressively lit building. Fred
Meyer typically has good pToduce
and, incidentally, toys.
~ATER FRQA POTATOES.
fOR THE CRUST , "IX THE WARM WATER WITH
DRY YEAST A~D SUGAR, · LET SIT fOR 10
MINUTES . IT SHOULD START TO fOAM.
"IX THE ~EST Of THE DIY INGREDIENTS IN
~•• oOlympia Food Co-op (92 1 Rogers St.
. Way). Olym pia's panoply ot toocts,
;. ~Fred Meyer (700 Sleater·Kinney
DONE.
THE PAN AND SPREAD OUT DOuGH .
•
'OLlVE OIL
with biza rre cps(ome rs, unusual sales,
and day old donuts.
npen, and
ST IR A BIT OF OLIvE OIL INTO THE WATER I
YEAST rUXTURE.
"Oll
can c;o meri m es get
~.• "Thriftway (Bayview .1 516 4,h Ave.
: W & Ralph's at 1908 4'" Ave. E). If I
somehow needed Belgian chocolate,
fine olives, or capers in the wee hours
of the morning, I would shop at one
of the ThT iftways. Otherwise, you are
paying for atmosphere, not product.
Though rhere is a terrific selection of
specialty foods, the prices at Thriftway
tend to be ou trageous. Spend a day III
Seartle at Big John's PFI and Uwajimaya
instead.
~ •• Top Food & DruJ( (1313 Cooper
. Point Road & )600 Martin Way in
Lacey). Top Food & Drug has real
SPRINKLE WITH ROSEMARY
COOK AT 450' FOR 15·20 "tN '
U1ES. UNTIL THE POT AlOES ARE BRONN .
- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ,
; • • •• • •• •• •••• • • ••••• ••• •••• ••••• • ••• ••• •• •• 1
thought behind the shelves. There is a
selection of tahini - a selection! There
is attention given to ethnic foods. Plus,
there ~s a moderately impressive array
of organic produce. T hankfully, Top is
also eternally open.
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.
A Warm Welcome
To All New And
Returning Students.
·Want a cafe with good food and a relaxed
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
From:
The Management
of Cooper's Glen
By Whitney Kvasager
LaSt April, when Benjamin Speed
appli ed for a se nior thesis project, he
competed against 2 1 other ap pli ca nts
wi th his multi· media performance idea
about mental illness. He was granted one
of twelve spors, and gave hi s show the
working title "Walking Wounded. " Then
he braced himself for what was going to be
an emotionally grueling project.
In its first incarnation, "Walking
Woun ded" was going 10 center aro und
Speed's mother. It wasn'r going to be about
her - it was goin g to be about the kind of
things she had ro cope with growing up
and how those things shaped her. Speed's
morher had been sexually abused and beaten
up by her parents. her brother, and later by
Speed's dad. who is now her ex-husband.
She kept it to herself for years. When she
told Speed, he was "blinded by frustrated
rage and sadnes, at the same time."
Over the summer Speed inter·
viewed his mom. They wrote short stories
together. She kept a dream journal that
they talked about. Speed had hoped his
mom's short srories would provide th e
basis for vignettes that would make up the
bulk of "Walking Wounded." He found,
though, that "a lot of her writings were
highly religious. A lot of God and Jesus,"
and decided not to use them because his
project wasn't about faith.
It was through a conve rsation
Speed had with his brother that he found
the real focus of "Walking Wounded":
abortion, pregnancy, and miscarriage. The
two were talking about their mom, who
had an abortion when she was thirteen.
T he triage-inspired name sti ll applies,
Speed says, because it's still a play about
people whose stories aren't told . "They get
forgotten. Almost erased. They deserve to
be heard. They deserve to have their own
voice," Speed said. He Wants his play to
.'
............... ................. ................. ...................................
Benjamin Speed .
is lookinll
one ,etress
to complete his team .:
To contact Speed,
call him: 866-6623
.. or email him:bspeed@excite.com
• • ••• ~ •••••••••• a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
leave people with a better underscandi ng of
what women and their partners go through
in pregnancy and abortion.
Speed knows the kind of things he's
going to talk about in "Walking Wounded"
go into dangerous territory. He hopes
his play will open conversation to things
people do n't want ro talk about. He hopes
it will show people the importance of being
compassion ate. Above all , Speed wants to
show audiences somethi ng new. "Whether
I fall Rat on my face or not, I want to do
someth ing di ffe rent."
"Walkin g Wounded" (pe rhaps
under a new title, says Speed) will open week
10 of winter quarter, and will be performed
in [he Experimental Theater.
Whitney Kuasager is a fourth-yur studmt
lind CPj editor-ill-chie! She wrott thIS
(lrticl~ becauJe she was inu r~Itl!d in
writing about somrolJt"s artislic aprl!JJl on .
Emllil her at whitnrycurry@/'ormail.com or
cpj@,vergreen.,du.
If you are a full time student, you pay $367 dollars a
year in student fees,
Where does this money go????
You can help decide'
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 •
www.traditionsfairtrade.com
300 5th Ave. SW
705-2819
(next to Capitol Lake park and the fountain)
866-8181
3138 OVerhulse Rd. N.W.
September Twenty Seventh
a:ltltfll~O
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..momlla
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Two-Thousand One
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in Tumwater). Mega foods is locall y
ow ned and always open. Shoppin g
rhere is a strange experience rep lete
;. -Parmer's Market (700 N Capitol
distractions all housed in a gian t
slate blue barn. The Farmer's Market
is open 10 a. m. - 3 p.m. T hursdaySunday from April through October
and 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday in November and December.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PO TAT 0 PIZZA
-OLIVE OIL
o •
:... oMega Foods (8221 Ma rti n Way E'
in Lacey & 700 Trosper Road SW
crafts, enrertainment, and assorted
r -_~~~~ou~t~?~~~e.9.:':HE[ 8~~~f
CRUST:
·2 C UNBLEACHED FLOUR
·1/2 C WHEAT FLOUR
·1 C WAR" WATER
·1 PACKAGE DRY YEAST
·1 TSP UNREFINED SUG AR
·1 TSP SALT
o. 00 00
.0•• 0. •
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. 0 . 00.00
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.0••00 •
0.00 eooo
Hunting and Gathering Techniques
in the Wilds of Olympia
:. ·Albertson's Food & Drug (3520
In lieu of recent events; it seems trivial ro be writing about food. However,
Pacific Ave., 6 100 Pacific Ave. SE in
rhe fact remains that we all must eat. As such . we should endeavor to eat well. Like any
Lacey & 705 Trosper Road SW in
necessity of life, eating should not merely be an ob li gation ; eating shou ld be a pleasure.
TumwaTer). AlbertSon's fu lfi lls the
T he fi rst step to making your daily food ritual a privilege is [0 find the foods that please
modern archetype of the g roce ry
\·ou. and they can all be fo und wi th one g rocer or another.
store. Aside fro m th e name, th e
When ir comes to modern grocets, a parallel can be drawn between the
o nl y thing that differentiates it
varieties of groce ry stores and the varieties of colas. You have your Coke and Pepsi
fro m Safeway is that I have always
warehouses like Albertson's and Safeway. They are everythi ng you would expect fro m
somehow been able to get fresh warm
a grocety store and nothing more. With just that little bit extra, you can have C herty
French bread at any hour.
Coke: Top Food & Drug. Top may be just another warehouse of food and sundnes,
but there is clearly more attention to diversity. The RC Cola of groce rs is Thriftway.
:. . oArirang Oriental Market (7940
T hriftway is for the slightly more refined or moneyed palate. The oddball Mega Foods
. Martin Way NE). You need to get
IS analogous [0 the oddba ll Jolt Cola. Where else would you co nsider goi ng to buy lard
hoisin sa uce. It is essential. This is
Jt three in the rnorTllTlg' OK Soda, if it had succeeded beyond anyone's expectations ,
whe re you get it. Arirang is all all
could have been the perfecr Costco. T he entirely o kay OK Soda had a lor of everything,
around adventure in shopp ing.
and likewise, Cos tco. Jones Soda is independent and interesting, like the O lym pia
Food Co-op. If There IS such a th ing as a fes tival of local cola makers, then the Farmer's
~. oCosteo (5 500 Littlerock Road SW).
Market is its grocery mirror. To round o ut this metaphor, Arirang Oriental Market is
: It costs $40 per year to shop here.
the 7· Up - the uncola - of grocers. It doesn't feel like a grocety sto re in the conventional
I f you are the SOrt of person that
sense, but rhere is the same idea behind it.
needs nine pounds of dri ed shiitake
Find the grocery store thai suits your tastes an.d needs. For those that cook more
mushrooms or two quarts of pine
than occasionally, that is likely going to be a combinatio n of stores. To get.yo u started,
nuts, this is your store.
here is a list of the grocerY stores in rhe pro minent South Sound area .... ... ....... •. .......~
\(ih evergreen animal rlghts network
.ooeo.
"~''''
September Twenty Seventh
1C .... \Il~a £PlDlma Dillmamma
Two-Thouaand One
1C1II1II\Il~O
IPlllftma DlDlIlamllU
..
Cooper Point Journal
paid positions of responsibility 2,001 • 2,002,
I Movies & Performances at
•
News Positions
· Pale DesiKner ·
There are two CPJ Page [Jesigners. They work
· News Editor ·
The News Editor recruits writers and helps
them depict people and situations accurately,
fairly, and clearly.
I
· Comics Editor ·
together to design and layout each page of an
issue, thinking about things like how the tone or
content of an article could be reflected through
design. They determine where each advertisement
will appear In an issue.
The comics editor recruits cartoonists and
lays out the comics pages.
Business positions
· Sports Editor ·
· Fall Business Mana;er ·
Trainee/Winter-Spring
Business Manager
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 CPJ organization.
for the CPJ. She works with photographers,
editors, and writers to determine what pictures · Advertising Representative ·
lWinter.S-oring)
should be taken each week. The Photo Editor
is also responsible for coming up with a weekly
The Ad ~ep sells advertising space to and
cover photograph.
keeps records of local businesses in Olympia,
Lacey, and Tumwater.
· CODY Editor •
~
Copy Editors Ctieck all content. After editors
and section editors have reviewed submissions,
copy editors carefully check all submissions for
spelling, grammar and make changes in Microsoft
Word. They also check for factual errors, clarity
and such forms of unprotected speech as libel,
arid alert editors to those problems. They read
everything on all completed pages for errors and
make nee (Jed corrections.
· Calendar Editor •
The Calendar Editor is responsible for preparing the content of the calendar page each issue.
o o. oeo
o • 0000.
.00
Dorothy Granada. a C hi cana/Fillpina
as [he director ot'a rural women's health
cl inI C in Nicaragua and her battl e
to keep her job from rhe rv rannical
28 @ 7 P.M .. ar Unired C hurch es,
II '" Ave. & Washingron, downtown
OlympIa
FREE MOVIE! M lnd screen will be
showin g Bamkfl, a film by Ron Fricke.
on Wednesday, October 3 @ 6 P.M.
CD RELEASE PAlITY! The Mudbay
Jugbancl w.Jl be haVIng rhelr C D rck a,,:
parry on Friday, September 28 @
9 P_M. ar [he Tequila Bar. and on
Saturday, September 29 @ 9 P.M. ar
Clancy's I nsh Pub.
On The Board kicks oH Irs 2001-2002 Performance Senes wirh Room. a solo performance
by Ell en l.a uren based on the wrirings of VIrgin ia Woolf: Room will run October 3 - 14
Wednesdays through Sundays @ 8 P.M. For informarion and rickers call (206) 217-9888
or visir rheir websire ar www.onrheboards.org.
Globalizing Justice & Peace: Visions and Strategies. The 30,h annual conference of
The Slow Rollers will be performing
with Three ar rhe GO CLUB on Friday,
September 28 @ 9 P.M. There will be a
$3 cover. For info call 704-7278.
COPRED to be held jointly wirh rhe 12'" annual conference of PSA will focus on visions
and straregies for justice and peace in the context of globalizarion. October 4 - 7 at
TESC. For info, call Simona Sharoni at (360) 867-6196 or (360) 867-6553 . Website:
wwwevergreen.edu/user/copred/TESC2001 .hrml.
Friday, October 5 WIll be rh e 23''' annual Olympia Arts Walk. a celebrarion
of rhe local an, comlllunlty by artIsts, bUSIn esses, and rh e C ity of Olympia
Arts CommIssIo n. For information call (360) 753-8380.
DfJJfb!J 4 eoh
.. A place to share Diversities. Friendships and Great Food."
Welcomes back our
Evergreen College
Students and Alumni,
both new and returning.
•
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
867-6054.
Darby's continues to serve the best
made breakfast.and lunches. A good
balanced menu with selections for
vegetarian and vegan options. We
support local small businesses for
our ingredients, coffee's, and
pastries. Come in and taste why we
ARE the students choice. We are
located downtown"on'5th ave across
the street from the Olympia Film
Society's Capital Theatre.
What is MC2;J
The Ad Proofer/ Arcnivist checks the ads to
make sure they're correct, archives the CPJ, and
serves an alternate ad designer.
aJ .Me Hammer's linle brother
bJ
cJ
dJ
O.
government. On Friday, September
BENEFIT CONCERT! Blackfire will be pedormll1g (or the l)lg I\lo unlall l
Awareness Evenr on Thursday, September 27 @ 8 P.M. at TES C in Lll) 4300.
Suggested donarion s are $5-$25 . ViSIt their website at www.BlAC KFlRE.net.
· Ad Proofer / Archivist ·
Application deadlines
o.
FOOLS PLAY IMPROV. ImproVIsed
sketch comedy every Saturday night @
9 P.M. ar Srudlo 321 (321 Jefferson Sr.,
downtown ). $6 ge neral, $5 srud ents.
For info call (%0) 867-1229.
nurse, will speak about her experiences
The Distribution Manager distributes the CPJ
newspaper around sites in Evergreen and the
Olympia/Lacey/Tumwater area;
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.
The Arts and Entertainment Editor is responsible for finding people to write articles about arts
news, and coach them through writing articles.
I
the Capitol Theater. The
Olvmpia Film Sociery will be
shOW Ing and hosr ing rhe fol lowin g from Sept. 27 - OCt
~ . Th ursday, September
27: 7ime and Tide ; Smell
o(Campho/'; and Fmgmllce ~(
Jasmine will be showlI1g for
th e lasr time. Friday, September 28 @ 8 P.M.: ,pecial
screenin g of Third Antamll. a
documenrary about rhe rad ,c"l n"llIre or Jra g. Saturday,
September 29 @ 8 P.M.:
Specia l Live Performance
of Drat Kings: Tile Men 0/
Club Cassar/ova. Sunday,
September 30 - Thursday,
October 4: rhere wi II be
evening showings of rwo
films - HedWIg aud the Angry
Inch and A1ysll'ry of Picasso.
I:o r information and show
tllnes ca ll 7'54-6670.
.0••0. e
• Distribution Manager ·
All news-positions, Ad Proofer, and
· Newsbriefs Editor ·
Dist. Manager due
The Newsbriefs Editor is responsible for
October 8 at 4 p.m.
prepC!ring the content of the newsbriefs page
each Issue.
Business Manager Trainee and Ad Rep
due October 1 5 at 4 p.m.
· Letters and Opinions Editor ·
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