cpj0824.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 30, Issue 4 (October 18, 2001)

extracted text

Fcbivee!!!!s!!!!!!!!

Seepage •
Va x -----.-~­
Etqs8u~oJni!
:

of the government's
handling of events
since September 11?

-,- - - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -,"I am mosr Jisgusred
by rhe urging of
American children to
feed srarving Afghani
children afrer whar
rhe government has been doing. I
rhink rhar's rhe epitome ofhypocrisy and cynicism and just completely disgusting."
, - Ted Munar
I

~---------------------

"Ir hasn'r shown a ~
real concern for find- ;.
ing rhe mnh instead
}...:..
of jusr finding whar
'.
they want rhe truth
ro be, and dealing with rhe events
in a way that make rhem feel and
make rhe general public feel like rhey
are doing rhe right thing instead of
actually looking for the trurh in the
situation and a realistic way
to deal with ir."
I
- Kehala Gleason I
-,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. •
"The way thar the
government handled
this was not finding
..
rhe root of rhe causes
... we should be
looking ar why would anyone go
kill rhemselves and a bunch of
orher people and destroy buildings.
I mean there'.' got to be a reason for
it; there can't be 16 crazy people able
to pull off an ocr like lhis this well if
,

f; _

1' .•n

•

- Ike Greene
-

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I
-

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~

, "I don't have a te\evision, and I don't get

' .

a newspaper. Ir has

-

afrecred me (femendously ... I have lost
a lor of money because of it. Ir's
affecting how I will be able to fulfill
my educarion,"

- Derrick Sampson,
I

-,- -

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"Well , I worry about .
:
(he innocenr cas ualties, bur as far as they
are dropping food
and supp li es, lhar's a
positive thing, I suppose."
I
_ Raeanne Schmidr
I

.

-,I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

-

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......
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"I really rhink thar
rhev are handling it
witham telling us
what's going on ."
- A.J. Martin

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TESC
Olympia, WA 98505
Address Service Requesred

BY JEREMY GREGORY

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For the second time in as many years, someone has used rock salt lo kill a vegetable garden lended by I-lousing
pholO: Corey Pein
student.,. The studenls are offering a reward for anyone wilh infurmation that mighl help lhem find the'
perpetta",rs. Look for a slory neXl week in the CPJ.

Student Workers Lose Hours,
Campus Housing Short on Funds

they were insane. "
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Jtl i u l' U 11 "" 11. _ •• , I I U .. I !h.

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bv Kevan ~Ioorc
ludent workers in Housing were rull of
uncertainty when they had their hours
reduced across the board two weeks ago,
and the uncertainty remains.
Housing Director Mike Segawa says
that the reduction in hours resulted from
a near-$150,000 increase in labor costs for
July. August and September from the same
period last year. In addition, Housing has
already spent over half of their budgeted
money for grounds, clean up, and repair
in rhe first quarter of this fiscal year.
"The numbers made me go 'whoa, we
gotta slow down rea l fast, ' because if I
wait until later in the year, the less flexible
I can be," Segawa says. "The sooner I
slow things, rhe more options I have to

S

fix it.I)
What thar fix may be has some students
worried.

Erin Kelly, a senior in her second year
at Housing. says shc's teetering on the edge

of dumpster,diving.
"[ use this student job as a means of
surviva l, " Kelly says. " I love working for
H ousing even rhough a lor of students
disregard whar we do or comp lain about
what we don't do. But at least I know who
I'm serving - the students."
Segawa says thar until his facilities director, Mark Lacina, returns from vacation.

it will be difficult to give students any real
answers, because he's not even slire himself.

In the meantime, he's set aside $177,086
for June cleanup labor costs, traditionally
a big-ticket item that can't be overlooked.
If Housing continu es spend ing at the rate
they're at now, Segawa says, the money
wou ld dry up in twO months .
"No matter w hat we find our, we're
gonna have to save more money than we

SEED Conference

Oly Film Fest

7

Reviews & More

planned on," Segawa says . "That's why
I haven't saiJ to rhe students that we're
gonna hold on to all those jobs at all those
pay rates at all those hours."
•
Bill Za ugg, an administrative assistant
for «parate budgets in the student affairs
office, says he knew so m ethingw.s wrong
a couple weeks ago when he had to process
paperwork for 29 new workers, seeking
employment through December, in a
three-day period. It was then thar he took
a closer look at Housing's budget.
It's a budget, Zaugg says, thar looks
troubling for student workers.
"This in some ways may be locking rhe
door after the horse has left the barn,"
he says. "The sooner we can figure out
where we need to be, the less drastic the
conseque nces down the road . I'm st ill
hopefu l that there's an explanation."

Comic Genius

I
I

I
I
I
-,-

Photo Essay

pa~e

pa~es

8-9

Nudes & Birds

pa~es

14-15
PRSRT STD
us Postage
Paid
Olympia WA
Permit #65

----e. Spray - On Grass

General meeting
5 p.m. Menday
Help dedde 5UdI things IS the Vox Populi
question and whit the CCM!l' photo should be

bl' len Illackford

thursday

Paper critique
4 p.m. Thursdav
Comment on that day's paper. AIr comments,
concerns, questloll!, etc.

There were five MIPs, rwo drug cases, and an undi sclosed th err, bur I

Forum
2 p.m. Friday

so for now ~'otl' lI gct a highly abbrevi:tred Blotter. Howeve r, there i, the
best grafriti case I've ever see n, so be conrellt \Vith thar.

d idn'r h ave an)' reports on them. I will endeavor ro ge t [hem n ext weck,

Join a discuss/on aboutJoumallsm and ethics
facllHated by CPJ advisor manne (onrad

monday

Business
867·6054
Business manager: Jen Blackford
Asst. bUsiness manager: Monica Fe"a
Advertising representative: Kare Srl"W.,r
Interim Ad Proofer and archivist: Could be Your
Interim Distribution manager: Joy Helton
Ad Designer: Nicholas Sranislowski
Circulation Manager: Michaela Monahan

october 12

Nothing but fire alarms today. Th,Il 'S right. Fire alarms in Housingand
the Shops. Nobody care, but me. And really, I don't even care.

satur ay
A worker with the Columbia Hydroseeding company, Wes Bodenhamer, sprays a mixture of grass seed, mulch, and fertilizer on
the Seminar II site. Mark Kormondy, grounds supervisor with Evergreen facilities, says the "hydroseed" is intended prevent erosion.
The hydroseed's brighr green color comes from a dye, "Aesthetics isn't the issue," Kormondy said. The runoff from Seminar II flows
inro a local creek, and then to the bay. The future of the planned Seminar J[ building is srill uncertain, as Evergreen wairs for the the
Washington Srate budget office to release $41 million for the construction.
- Corey Pein

Part-Time Aid
Part·rime Srudies ruition waivers are avai lable for students
who are not receiving any other financial aid.
Five rhousand dollars from the college's general fund will
be used to cover half the cost of a student', ruirion. ThIS i,
available to al l students in part.rime programs.
Any part-tim e student is eligible fl)r rhe one·time waiver.
Applications ca ll for a one·page essay outlining a student's
intereSt in Eve rgreen and his or her financial need. The
app li carions are due a week befo re rhe ruirion payment
deadline.
To learn more about rhe waivers, or to dpply for a
wa iver, c heck rhe web 3{ www.evcrgreen.edu/user/PTS/
TuitionWav.h tm or ca ll C hris Goddard in Parr-Time Studies
Outreach ar 867·6164.

The CPj is dimibuted (ree on campus and
at various sites in Olympia, Lacey, and
Tumwater. Free distribution is limited 10 one
copy pcr edi rion per person . Persons in need
of more than one copy should contact rhe
CPj business manager in CAB 316 or at
-,60·867·6054 to arrange for multiple copies.
The business manager may charge 75 cents for
each copy after the first.
The CPJ is written, edited, and distributed
bl' studenIS enrolled at The Evergreen State
College, who are solely responsible for its
production and content.

focIbber 18, 2001

More gr,dllti, this time in [,·Lot. So meone is 'potted writing on an
\' ·Lo r dumpster with a wh ite marker. The cop finds the man suspected of
it ,Ind stops him. Arler being ,e,ltched, the man is arresred and taken to
Poli ce Se rvices. " li e srated that the rca son he began wriring graffiti was out
of h i, frustration wirh Idck of funding for luwer in come children, who all'
il1(t.:n..'~rl:d in an. "The incid en t is !'.t' IH LO Grievance.

tuesday

The Cooper Point Journal is published 29
Thursdays each academic year, when class is
in session: the 1st through the 10th Thursday
of Fall Quarter and the 2nd through the 10th
Thursday o(Winter and Spring Quarters.

A year's worth of CPJs is mailed First
Class to subscribers for $35, or Third
Class for $23. For information about
subscriptions, call the CPJ business
side at (360) 867-6054.

friday

october 8

Advisor. Dianne Conrad

The CPj sells display and classified advertising
space. Inform arion aboll{ advertising rates,
rerms, and co ndirions are available in CAB
316, or hy request ar 360·867·6054.

october 11

Do you know what a ticket spitter is used for' Th en why do you keel'
stuffing mud and dirt into rhe ticket·dispensing slor and rhe coin slot? If
YOll can answer this question, then you might haw been the one in [,· Lur
whose nefarious deed was discovered ar 9: 15 a.m. rhis morning.

News
867-6213
Edltor--In-chlet Whitney Kvasager
Managing edHor: Corey Pein
Interim news edHor: Kevan Moore
Interim L&O editor: M.A Selby
Interim pboto edHor: Patrick "Turtle" Rogers
Interim ME edHor: Chris Mulally
Interim sports edHor: Nicholas Dylan Tillett
Interim page designers: Kat)' Maehl, Katrina
Kerr, Mad Dwan
Interim copy editors: Meta Hogan. Mosang
Miles, Renata Rollins
Interim calendar editor: Meta Hogan
Interim newsllrlefs edHor: Nicholas Sranislowski
Interim comics edHor: N.than Smirh

Con tributions from any TESC studenr
are welcome. Copies of submission and
publication criteri .. for non.advertising conent
are ava ilable in CA B 316, or by request at
360·867·6213. The CPj's editor·in·chief has
final say on rhe acceptance or rejection of all
non.adverusing contenr.

12:39 a.m.
porice are ca lled out to Lheck an ;lCcidenr near McCann
plaza. When the cop get> there, he ,eeS a wom,rn , tanding outside her car
and believes that she struck .1 tree ",ith her car, li e ba,es ,his on damage
to the front of her car and to two trees. She, however, "Iys she gOt ir when
she slammed on her brakes.
2:01 p.m.
Ar th e Shops, someone , tc.lls a b.ltter), out of anorher
person's car, He says he's had other .tuff thne stolen in rhe past. As I've
said before, nothing's safe here.
2147 p.m.
"He waited several days (four) to reporr rh e loss
indicaring that he thought th e bike may turn up. Ir ha,n't."

I

African American
Lit. at Evergreen
Evergreen is hiring a professor of African Amer ican
lirerature in an effort to pur rogether an African American
studi es program at rhe college.
Jrn Darney, academ ic dean, says the program wi ll be an
importanr part of the curriculum. When asked why rhe
college is concemrar ing on African Am erican studies , Darney
explained that rhe college used to offer a similar program, but
It ended when the facu lty that taught it retired a few years
ago. She said that the coll ege has o th er cultural programs.
but unlike the planned Africa n American studi es , they are
based around language.
The new program will expand the school's offerings for
students. Other components will include jaLz music, African
dan ce, and political economy of race and gender.
The African America n li terature posit ion should be filled by
next year, but the program won'r be complere until 2006.

EQA to Publis11
Quarterly Zine
Cara Elliott·Seres is tire on ly returning coordinator for
rhe Eve rgreen Quee r Alli ance (EQA). Ashly Wilkie and Aym
Cromeencs arc the two new coo rdinators; all rhree are looking
forward to the yeu.
Eliiott· Se res says she wants to keep membership up and
kee p people involved and having fun. All rhree coordinators
want to work c1usely with members to ac co mplish these
goals.
EQA's currelll proj ect is a quarterly zine. Cara says they're
looking for prose and artwork thar ca n be copied in black and
wh ite. The zine has yet to be named, so they're also looking fur
suggestions. Deadline for subm i"ion s tS Ocr. 26.
EQA meetings are Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in CAB 3 15. The
office is next doo r in C AB 314, and it's open /yIon ,·Fri. at
lunchtime. For more information, call 867·6544 or x6544.

Media Island Sets
Date at Traditions
In a benefit for Media Island International. "Jung (War): In
rhe Land of t he Muj aheddin" will be playing at Traditions Cafe
and World Folk Arr. Howard Rosenfeld w rires of the film,
" Ir 's a very powerful film about life in Afghanistan under the
ru le of rhe Taliban and t he efforts of some people from Italy in
buildi'ng a hospiral and the difficulties they face."
The eVent w ill take place next Wednesday, Ocr. 24 at
7 p.m.
Media Island I nternational is a non.profit orga ni zatio n
designed to provide a resource in the form of con tacts (people),
a library, and a distribution center to assist individuals and
orga nization> in forwarding their issues.

the cooper point journal

october 9

'X'e\1, there wou ld be reporrs of studentS drinking, getting their drugs
taken away. and being :-;cnr to Gnevanc..L', but th<.:n.: .uc..:n't.

october 13

wednesday
sunday

There is graffiri in LAB II , donc' in rhml' nrltl' color, "I ,iill'l ,ll1d
black. And continuing the theme frum I.m week· .rhrng, heing "okn
from the CRC· ·someone', \V.dlet i, raken our of ,I I"(k,,r rn rill' men ,
locker room. ~() (h.l[\ where all rhe buuk,rore/Deli tI'le,," ha ' e "ec'n
h.ll1ging out.

Do vou

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rt"I1l(:ll1bt.'r \t" Stl.'u.I.lv ? Pll'{(\'

.Ifl' \ <.:IJ[ [0

(;rin,.~IKl" :111:1

,I ('11'

mllch the

, an1l' a~

today, Three

I~'fi on the Roadway is tow~d.

october 14

october 10

New York Style Hand Tossed Pizza
Huge Selection of Fresh Toppings!
Vegetarian & Vegan Pizza's Available
Salads, Calzone, Fresh Baked Goods
Micro Brews on Tap. Bottled Beers, Wine

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Dine In or Call Ahead for Take Out
Enjoy Our Sidewalk Cafe On Nice Days!

360-943-8044
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(233 Division Sl NW)

Located at Harrison & Division

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Olympia's larsest Independent Booblore

We have books & supplies
for henna body art

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Current Qtr. Texts
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Tradi.ti.ons
Cafe & World Folk Art

B
H

Pair0J traaet{ 800as from (ow-income artisans
ana farmers from arouna the worfa
7',coustic concerts, forums, cfasses, yoetry, ana
theater
7', cafe with 800a fooa ana a wee,ome
environment to meet or stuay
( a pit alL a k eon d He ri tag ~." " I'f\,t; n .
300 5th Ave. SW, 705-2819

www.traditionsfairtrade.com

~
'II. ",
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l~ • •

.'

Q. What does K.E. Y. stand for?

A. Kibitzing Exotic Yaks?
Close. KEY Student Services provides academic planning
and support. tutoring. mentoring. ftnanclal aid guidance. and
referral for IIrst generanon. low Income. or students with
disabilities at TESC.
Stop by Ub 1407 or call 867-6464 to make an appointment.
We promise. no yaks will be present.

CPhotegteh'g

cAfoteboo~

COMMENTARY

----------~------------~--~~~~~~~

Then We Started to Walk
by Andrew Cneil ran

S

ol went to my first peace rally. The

Olympia Movement for Justice and
Peace had planned a rally for the night
the United Stares retaliated against
Afghanistan. The attack began on
Sunday morning, October 7th. Within
hours I had received e-mail alerts and
seen flyers posted on campus. It was to
begin at 7:00 p.m . in Sylvester Park and
proceed ro the capitol building.
I gOt to the park early, but already
peop le were there. The crowd was mostly
Evergreen students, but there were a few
older people. Ex-hippies - yuppies now
- b ut idea listi c enough to expend efforr
for a ca use they be li eve is jusr. I sme lled
Incense and marijuana. A portable stereo
was plaYIng techno - new music for
the new revol ution? Some protest signs:
" U$A State Sponsored Terrorism," "If
civi lian s aren 't hurt by bombs, why are
they runnin g?" and "George Bush: Thief,
Liar, Terrorist." A giant one wriuen
on a bedsheet read, "What else would
the largest military in the world do
except make WAR'" A morher leading a
sma ll ch ild held a sign that read sim ply.
"Bombs K ill Babies."
As I walked around I listened to
conversat ion s. Many people were talking
abou t progressive social issues, but only
as they relate to their own lives. There
seemed a need to establish oneself as a
' true' liberal activist - a "I was ar the
Seattle WTO p rotest and got tear-gassed
so I'm the real thing" sentiment. A few
were ta lking of the war, in low voices,
and always about the Afghani people,
never the Ta li ban or American troops
or those who died in New York. The
enti re park was subdued. One guy was
playing the trumpet sporadica lly. At one
point he did "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic," but poorly, sarcasrically.
Eventually the rally organi7,er got
up on the pavi li on. He made announcements, then handed out candles. The

people, st ill quiet, dispersed to form a
ring around the park . There was a sad
beauty to the line of protesters cupping
hands around flickering cand les. We
occasionally sang "G ive Peace a C han ce."
At one point, two people made a round
of the entire park, surreally announc ing a dance parry "in {en minutes at
rhe pavilion. " After standing for a
time, some praying, some thinking, we
gathered back at the pavi lion (minus
the dance party) and it wa s time for
open mike .
At first only older people spoke. One
said. "The question mark is: Whar did
you expect'" He wa s ta lk in g about the
dispossessed of the world atlKk,ug the
United States. Gradual ly the young
people began to speak also. One gi rl
sang a song, maybe folk. maybe she had
written it herself. Her unaccompanied
singing was awful. but en thusiasr ic. and
brave, and full of hope. A woman with
a baby slung in front of her said she
had no intention of speak in g tonight,
but could n' t ~tOp thi nkin g abour the
mothers in Kabul. Then her voice broke.
for she was from the Middle East. She
talked about tho,e who hadn 't been
bombed yet, and how they were just
waiting. I'or the first time. I real ized
how awfu l that would be . Iler infant
shrieked loud ly during her speech, not
cry ing , just making noise. The wo man
said , "Even ,he understands." Last she
told us that attending thi, rally was
the most patriotic thing we cou ld do.
Finally th e speeches were over and it
wa~ r ime [0 march. First, though, we
sang this song:
"Peace will be my cover. as I step
acros s rhe line. Justic e is rhe reason ,
I've made that reason mine. As I step
across the line ."
Then we starred to wa lk .
As we headed north on 4th Street,
the rrumpet player b ro ke into "\'V'hen
the Saints Go Marc hing In .'' Also , il

began to sprink le. I don't know if it
was the music or the exercise or the
rain , but the mood of the whole group
changed. It turned into a parade. Some
peop le sang so ngs , some beat drum s,
some c hanted. There was no order or
mob rule , just g roup s making noise.
We flashed peace s ign s at passing oars
and ,t working people. Two marchers
wrapped themselves in a giant American
flag. Peo pl e talked about lighter things.
everyday conversations . They flirted .
h W;) S a carnival. Th~re wa s not one
police car.
After a long a nd twisting route we
reached th e Cap itol. By now the bored,
the wishy - washy, and the juS[ plain
cold had left, and the energy of the
remai nders had no release. This is where
the protest became dubious. Two passing
ca rs were drummed on and blocked.
The passengers had no quarrel w ith
o u r protest, yet they must've been
frightened. A man in a whee lc hair,
probably a Vietnam vet, got the crowd
chanting. He wanred us to march to the
National G uard Arm ory and surround
it. Ar this, we paused . Once cod'ronted
with a choice between mischief and
peace, the crowd balked . Not hing hap pened, and the remaining crow d eventu ally petered out.
I rode back squa.hed in an SUV a n d
c ouldn't stop th in king about the mother
who spoke. Imagine feeliilg l ike we
all did o n September II th, except you
know it will keep happeni n g. You know
the bombs wi ll fall again, you just don't
know where or when. The only thing
you can do to protect yo ur fam ily is
huddle in the one room in your house
t hat doesn't h ave windows. The bombs
only come in the dark, so tonight no
one sleeps. Tomorrow you must remove
rubble and bury corpses. Tomorrow
night w ill be September I I th allover
agaIn.
Peace in th e Middle East.

School Receives No Inquiries from F.B.I.
by Corey Pein
Evergreen has received no requests for information about students or faculty from the Immigration and Naturalization
service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, or any other federal sec urity agency since September II.
The college must release non - personal information abou t employees when asked, b ut federal law protects studenrs'
personal records. The only way the college will rel ease personal informat ion is through a subpoena.
President Les Purce said in an e-mail response to a facu lty member's inquiry (see page 6 for Larry Mosqueda's lener)
rhat the college "will comply on ly when legally required, not on a 'voluntary' basis."
Evergreen's spokesman Stanley Bernstein has checked what he calls "the normal places" - the President's office,
admissions, and registrationa - request for informat ion would come in.
Sabine Riggins, informa tions offtcer in Police Services, sa id that the police h aven't gotten any requests either.
" Nobody's talked to m e anyway," she said. "a nd I'd know about it."

r .eAtt Mwe

by Whitney Kvasager
The
US
Immigration
and
Naturalization Service (INS) has
sped up plans to imp lement a foreign stud ent track ing plan at state
schools. The Evergreen staff required
to impl e ment the plan worry that it
wi ll c reate more paper wo rk and keep
some foreign students from travel ing
ro the US for school.
A version of the tracking plan is
already in place at some colleges. It's
called C IPRIS , and it requires school
officials to keep files on all foreign
students indicating if they are fulltime studenrs and if rhey have a
job, but nothing more personal.
wha t classes each st udent is taking
or if they participate in political
activity. CIPRIS was started in 1996
in response to the 1993 World Trade
Cen ter bombing.
The new version of the tracking
plan asks for the same kind of informario n, but wi ll require all colleges
to electron ica lly submit t he files to
the INS instead of keeping them in
the school's own records, The INS
wi ll th en com pile a list of foreign
students across the country.
The new plan also requires foreign
stude n ts to pay $95 for the costs
of compi ling and sendi ng records.
The students would have to pay in
US do ll ars, and wouldn't be allowed
to pay in the currency of their own
countries.
Christine Cia n cena, Eve rgreen's
international programs and services
director, says that that will truncate
some people's c hances at education
in the states. She says the problem is
not the cost, the problem is getting the money in the accepted
tender. The government expects
everyone to just use credit cards,
" but in some countries, guess what.
They might not have credit cards,"
Ciancerra said.
Some record-keeping staff at
Evergreen think t he new tracking
record is in respo nse to the Sept. 1 I
attack; the INS says they had p lanned
to update thei r program all along.
Ciance~ta says nobody at INS has
told her exp li citly about compi li ng
and send ing information, and that
she's not go ing to start until they
do. "We only have about 40 foreign
students. We can wait," she said.
State sc hools are expected to send
the INS in format ion abour foreign
students by 2003 .

113 Thurston Ave. NE
Do_nto_n
Olvmpla

Inner Bill Lenker
TBA

OPEN DAILY
(360) 956-7072

* * NEW MOSIC VENUE AND SOUND SYSTEM

I
~

I

Buried under th ree floors worth of concrete
md students, the Digiml Imaging Studio (DIS) is
kept sequestered away, chock fUll of information
and tools rhar eager studenlS require for producing
glorious images.
lurking in the shadows ofthe DIS isa battalion
ofvigilant rn.1dunes awaiting the arrival ofnew lIsers.
Dim orbs of green, yellO\If, red, and blue IighIS Boat
above the users, eking 3\Yay at the darkness. Pet<:hed
on cl,e desks, computers with names like Bonis,
Elysha, imd Debbie, emanate a cool blue. and bathe
the users in a chilly serenity. -111ese computers are
fUlly equipped with slide SGUmer.;, cd. burners, and
Batbed scanners. Alongwith the equipmenr to scm
in an im.rge, there are many options to get lugh
quality hard copie, of digiml work There is a
film recorder wluch allows c1,e student to create a
35m'" negative or slide of work that W:J.S created
digicJly; there ,m: two printel', a 17 inch banner
prinler. and a plotter plinter whid, prinlS images
li p ro 40 inche; "ide.
l1-,e progl'.um ;mt! cl,e hardware that are on
the computers in the DIS can be used to prepare
imJgt" for "'ponx, for Power Point pl=nmoons,
:md of CQU r;(' for cl,c all illlportlnt fin:~ project fur
cL1.". The progr.unscan lOllletim<.." becompJiored,
,md it i, for ci'L' =0;011 clm the DIS is staHro with
skilk..J lab aid",.
Pohaku Ewing. clli, years intem at the DIS,
crack, J wry smile, hinting;!t his creative genius. He
reli:rs to the DIS as the Star Wars Bar and picrures
hi lnself:lS H,,, Solo. The force is strong with
Ewing. the glimmer of a Jedi i, immediately visible
in hi., eye. and it is clklt skill and =rivity that he
hop'" to in1parr to the users.
This year. tile new slogan for the DIS is
"Computer Love," and there is plenty of that love
to go around. StudenlS are no longer required to

r---~--------'-:'~:;;

LIVE MUSIC MENU ON Ou.R WEBSITE
**VISIT Ou.R WEBSITE WWW.THE4THAVE .COM**

[octOber 18, 2001

T'

Come on

_____

the tLlers in the DIS. Ewing is 3v.-.ilable to coi1Liua
workshops lx.'tv.'een the hoursofl and 4 p.m. every
Monday These workshops are by appointment
~=----~--~---"'l only, so those that are interested mu\! contact the
DIS and schedule some time with him. Ewing is
skilled in the use ofallofthe machines in the D ISar1d
cm oter to any student of arlY skillleve!. Lrsr week
W:J.S the first in thi, series ofworkshopsconductt:d ill

'~,C' [>1S thi, Y"" r, and while only two people shCJl>.a!
up. he i, hopeful for me future.
Seven days a week, there is at least one and as
many as 17 staff and Wty that come to visit and
3SSist the LtSef5. Resoura:s like this are invaluable
and provide any interesrecl srudent with the ability
to profoundly improve their skill at the digital
manipulation of images.

l1 I§.
•

h
sc edu e

by and check us out

• Musjc: new & use d · CDs,
cassettes, LPs
• Videos to rent· foreign &
ort films
• Skateboards, Incense,
Converse shoes

*Halloween
costumes galore

the cooper point journal

get a proficiency in oldcno use any ofcl,c madunes
iil the D IS. AL.., new this year is J regular series of
workshops ai med at improving the skill level of ,JI

Welcome
Evergreen
Students!

Specigl Orders Welcome
. 357-4755
In The WESTSIDE CENTER
At DIVISION & HARRISON
MON "WED 10 o.m. - 8 p.m _
THURS - SAT 10 o.m _ - 9 p_m_
SUN 12 - 5 p.m.

Bardorf and Bronson coffee served

210 EAST 4TH AVE. DOWNTOWN OLY 786-1444

I'oluku Ewing, Ihis years' DIS intern, basks in ,he perket glowing beauty that is
Imaging skills. Ewing is read) for ."ythitlg th'<"lwn his way.

Their phone number is 867-6562
Their website is www .ever~reen .edu/user Iphotolandl
home.htm
Workshops are every Monday between the hours of 1:00
and 4:00, and are by appointment only, so you must call
ahead to schedule a meetin,z with Pohaku Ewinll.

Your friendly neighborhood antiques,
collectibles, & giftware store

OF SPIRITS AND MICROS IN OLYMPIA

nq studIO

Mo nda y -Wednesday Noon until 11:00
Thursday and Friday Noon until 10:00 '
Saturday 12:30 until 5:00
Sunday 12:30 until 7:00 .

** 26 BEERS ON TAP AND LARGEST SELECTION
** STUDENT FOOD SPECIALS WITH YOUR I.D.

\S

Power-

~

Harmony Antiques
&
Karinn's Vintage Clothing
OCTOBER 19TH
OCTOBER ·20TH

•

The Shadowy Glory

TESC Not Yet
Asked for
Database Info

I

-the cooper point journal

Olympi~ :Com!nunitY Yog q Center
Yoga CI~5ses
meditation

wo.t}~udy
T'ai-Ch'
. .

1009 E 4th A~,

:

-.

,r:

Yog<l supplies
workshops
books & Videos
Clcupunctu.te

www.ologq.com (36Q)753-0772

october 18. 20M

No More

Students and Civil Liberties
Wic .Ht· l iving in str.lnge [imt'> . A
mood u( inten!)1;;' p.lf.1rloia has ~\\'C'pr
.' Lr,'" rhe n.I[lon. Hcadllnes rell of
.1 IOOQo chJ'1Ce or an arrock In lhe

LIE~.•.

Ilc.lf fUlurt:, of .1nrhr~IX Victims, ,Iud

f{ow the Establishment

. Profits on Terrorism

l lli..ll'1 UI\l'[ ()r~[It:! .1Ild k,tr. Ul l pnl.ltiull;"
.lft' !1l.lklllg Ile\\ ;'\tI h.k:-. will.'rl' Oll(l' tilt') \\\.-rl'
. . ul kd (~J(ll1.l11/.J{]()Il! l'CtlilDlllll I III PtTIJl l !o.111 )
tlPPtHll'llb \\'t'rt' Il'.ldll1g .1 \lIu.(:~!'>rul IlhlVl'

1ll('111

to r<..'."Ih.lrC JIlIl"IIl.H l on,d COnlnHrCl'

llJw.lrd more dCI1l0<"f<llic dl'ci~lon~ maki ng
.wJ pollc~' t h.lt took L' !1\·ironmelll. I.~bo r .

Jnd hUI11;l1l right s into cOl1si dl.'ration . But
.lfl e r Seplembc:r II '~ u.:rro ri sl Jtta ck~. Ill any
Jc( i v isl~' energies wac rcdir<.."C tcd toward antiwar pro[C.<lS. Th e Wo rld Trade Org.lI1iz,,[ion
(\'\ITO) meetings and pr()( c~ ( ~ in Washinglon,
D.C. wen: ca ncelled , a nd now the 'war o n
rcrrori1)I11' is at" the foreflolll of th e.: national
agenda. \,(,hi l(" nl.lny of U ~ arc co n cc:rn c d
aboul our sl'ClIr it )', civ illibefl ies, and justiu"
our ('ye." ,I nd l".lr~ .ue t un ed in [() v:lriuus medi a
L>UdC I~ givi ng U.'l Up -t O-d.lIl' Inform.uio ll o n
opl'f.ltion Enduring Frcl'JlH'Il. Yel th e world
did n'[ ... tup when foUl .111 rl.\lH.'~ \\'l're rurncd
illlo fi rrhomh!'>. I wUndtT whal d:-'l' i:-. gOll"lg
Oil rlgh' Undl'f our n o~l':-'?
La,. w,",·k [he Hou \e \X t •• )", & Me.lllS
Committee VOIL'd in f~I\'ol' o l .lpprtwing "(.1.\1traLk" p(}we r ~ \0 IIll' Prc'lidcllt. Thi:-. Ju th(Jn t~'
.llIllw.s nl'goli.lIl"d agn.·c'l11el1[s [ 0 hc l'ithcr
JPp rovcd or dlsapprovcd hy (~(Ingn. .·. . s, and
prevent.'. Congress from nuking any ch .lIlge~
or am(,.'ndme llt \ . It\ :l t~lkl' it or leave it
pol[cy. \Vh:ll thi.\ Illt·.IIl'l i~ th:11 wht.-'Il ou r
re r re~l'nLHive::; JI.\ ClI !->S till' p ro po:-.c d Frt't.
Tr.• de Arca uf til<· ,\meric" (FTAI\), [hey will
cither yeJ ur nay Jil .lgreem . . nr \vrillcn J.nJ
nL"t~()tiJted in seLf!..' t hy lhe po liti l-J I pa\,,"ns
of Iht' h'gge" hll . . inl""e~ 011 Earth, ChJnces
.lrt' IhJt Congn_'!>~ will repeal 1t.I, cowa rd ly
"united \\'t' '1lJ lld " PU'I1l101l J,) it did wht'll
.1 1Ithurizing Prl'!l id t' ll( Bu.'1 h IInlimill'J pOWl'r~
[0 make WJr wirhou l dt'daring W.lr o n ,In
LIfl!:lcc:n t' 1lt'11l \! .

•.11 .lbOlil [he d .• nger, o( ClOp ,Iu"er;.
On,· Illlgb[ nor tcd [he oppressive·
\'l'i~llI ·)f IInpcntllllg terror
.leU!!'!\,
<';1)

.H L\l...·lgn..'t.·n. hut [hcll .lg~HIl, Wl' h ,I\t.-'

,.1\\ .'1"' I'llrponed [" III <: in a huhble.

ur

Fe.!r :lnd p"r.lnOIJ,
lOUfM:. have
,id",. Th~ l <: .lre [hose who 1<:.\1. and
Ih ere .11~ [h"se who are i"e",cd. \Xlh .lt
nun)' Gree ners m usr r{"al ize. espec ia ll ),
thme in vo lved with anri-war activi[i "s,
is [h.lr we are as much th e object o f
poconoia a, we are th e possesso rs of if.
And we mu st act accordinglrThree people rece nd y ar resred in
Orego n for obstr ucting loggers' access
to trees face a year in jai l under t hat
sta lc's new anti-rerrorism laws. The same
prin c ipl es app ly o n the federal leve l.
Politically motivared acts of vandalism,
suc h as brea king a window during an
ant i-gl o bali zat ion protest, can now be
prosecured as terrorism.
Acco rdin g to the Amer ica n C iv il
Liberties Unio n , unde r Secrio n 803 of
,he Senate's USA Act, a perso n co mmits
th e c rim e of domestic te rrori sm if they
e n gage in act iviry w ithin the U .s . th ar
invol ves .lcrs d a ngerou s to human life
thor v iola[e rhe laws of rh e U nir ed
Srates or any S ra te a nd a ppea r ro he
illlended [ 0: (i) intimidore or coerce
a c ivili a n popura[ion; (ii ) to influ e nce
[,," 0

for .Ind receive tax payer !iU h SIJI CS whi le Ihe
P()or .He getting lai d off The war indu><ry
gCt!-! mort. tulHrac (,\ with the govnnnll':Jlt to
huild mure bomb~. jeb. ~ll1d r,mb wi th our
tax doII.H!:!. As Ccncra l Electric ... illgs, "we
bring good th ings 10 life."
An d then thcrl"~ the govc.: rnm cnl pOflion of
the EsI.l bli !:! hmcnt. OUf governmenl bencilt!:!
by funhn <:ntrenching i l ,!. pro pag.lIld a inLo
[h e minds of Ihe popul .• ce, ligh[e ning irs
co nrrol of inflHmat iol1 (both perso nal Jnd
puhli cl. rt'\tri ctin g civil libcrtl c,,'i , p ro motin g
r.lCism, ;\nd u cmonil.illg anyo ne who d isagrcc~
with thl' Si N/US quo . Covernmen l .1 150 gCL!:!
to illcrL'.I:-'l' national security spclluing a l
lht' (-ost o f soc i:d spending. Thl' m il itary
budget. alrea d ), [he· brg'·'[ in [he world,
ht:colllo hypl'r-infl.ltl'd whilL' cdu c,1l i o n ,
ht.-·.dlilc.!fc , l'nviro nm cl1t , <lI1d 5llci:t1 Sl"turity
.m: ill peril.
Tht' gOVC rtlll Klll Jefllle!:! th e i .\s u e~,
C:orpor.lIl· I11cdiJ h.lppil), d i s~cl1l ill,lt t's it.
(:oVl'f1l11l1.·11ll...onvcniendy prov id c~ il~ defini tio n of trrr()fi.\l1l , which 11.IppC:lls Iu l'xclu(h:
n,ltlOlI -~ l.llt·.\ from heing cap,lbk
tnroriM
.I\..~I . . , rht'feforl', hy it~ OWII JI.·fini li o ll, Ihnt.-·
1'1 nl) .... lH..h thing .1:-' M.ite ILTrori~l1l . lronicallv.
[h.u ha, bl't'l1 P ITLi"t'h" tht' U nit ed St.llC~·
fort'ign pnl ilr !'I 1I1Cl' ('\'(,11 before its inception,
.111(..1 il i., . . oon 10 he 11\ domestic floli"-}';l:' w(:11..
JU!l1 Itluk ,'U 0111 fon: ign i1H('fvel1t lo ns in Ifaq,
Lt'h.1llOn. P;llntinc. t'\ icari1gll.I, r,lIl am,l, ;1Il d
E.!,. . 1 r illlllr, 10 11.1111(" ,1 fc\\" \XlilJ we bl' dUpt'J
ill to !>ou ppo rtin g ,\ rColl .:l[[:1ck 0 11 J.l'1110Lr,l(.:Y?
So f:lr wc 11.I\'t~ . I f owevcr. Illa ybl' a (aSH' of Oll r
0 \ \' 11 mcdi t.- il1l' I.... IICl'Je o in order to get ollr
prin rilin ~(r.tlght. Pc.:opk !:!hou ld come hd()rL'
proll[-n OI IU~t J t home, bu[ throughollt
lhl' world. Tilt' rOOh
lerrori . . m will 1l'1ll.lin
;11, long .1'" IIll'qll.di(~- l'Xi"b
\Xlhell will we.:
k-.lfIl tllh It'"on)

If corpOr~ll iull" do rn.lIlagl' 10 gc t FTAA
throug h CU ll gn:~s. lht.' h usin e":-'- Ill l'li i.1 will
hury it u nJn atl [he hCddlil1l'1'o we're bl'com in g
Jcclls tomc:d 10 th c.\C' d.IY'; . And wi dl thaI,
tht: neo -llher.11 L'conomic model tlcc im::u ing
[he South w ill bc thrw,( inlO Iht' f'ort h . ()lIf
f~H'l'lgn pulicy of ,1.1lt"-sanCl iollcJ tCJTori:-.m
(fII1Jl1ci.11 <1110 md'lJry) wil l him\' h.,l(k un U~.
Comhincd wHh the il1lL'rll,d h,lItl-: .1g.lin~1
Aml'rtc.l\ cnemll'!'> .Il homt'
Il1IIHHllle.'i,
.\1tl\lim~, di~\ldl'lH". Lilt' poor - 011/ n,lIiUIl.d
I(it-,II, l)r dcm(lcr.h.~" frt.-·(..'c..in!ll, jll.\tiu: . •1I1J
1...'(IUHY wlil he ,[olen hy lOrpOr.1ll' dlli..·\·t·~
.ln J fepL'lcd wilh .1 b.1Jh.lril. ~t'\\' \'\'orld
(hdt'f IlHIlltkd Oil IhL' priI1LJPlt-~ of co mpeti tion. mdi\lJu.dl'lll. greed. ,llld t.l"lIe..·It~', AI1)'
't·lllhl.'lh.:e of ([v!llled .. OUt'[y we ullrl'ntly
h.l\(..· \\"111 he lo . . r..
It I ... no[ lllHl'.I\Oll.lhle 10 thInk 111.11 till'
I :\A mIght ht'corne Opt·r.1I10fl.l11ll tht.' wt'ek....
.dIC.IJ Covl'fllmc.:nt ,l/ld lllt·dl.l prop.lg.llld.1
('nC ouLlgc IIlC rt'.l~c.:d "Ilending to di . . pl.'f
P,ll f[otl"m ,llld rl'l~l·vcr.IIlCl· 111 t h e b ee
of [t·rrofl . . m FT,\:\ wlil put us onl' huge
\ICP dU\t'1 to <I "fn.:c nt,lrkc!" ,Ind hoo . . t lhl'
l'(OIlOIllV, "'0 It I... ,I 1l ,1I11r.11 .Ind IlCCl'..,\.lr..\· ,Ll'P
1/1 Jcf't.'nJIllg our UlUIl[ I .\· hOIll ICrrOl"lll .
:\t 1l'.I .... t Ih.11\ Low [hc ;lIgullll.'!lt gOt'." II th~
'''1,\,\ I'" .tpp lm l'J ht:!~,rL' till \X"T() 11ll'(,lIng
III {)Jl.lr nt'\! Ilh>lllh, thl'" lUllld p .HT lilt' \\'.l~
Jor mort' '>t'!..ft·( lu dt· I1CgO[I.itlo[l' th,1I IgnOlt'
put,lh.. lnnlt'fl1\ 1\\hICh, inlllkllt.dh', .Ire In
In/()rmtlIU111
d/JOW
rJj{' FrAA (till be
IlIl· . . 1 0Pl'n\JlI4Jn tt) L.lPl[.III't !..ulltnn . . ).
/i'l"ttl <II
o/Ti,i,r/ INlmlf" www.flaa'w nlll ,t't' IcIIOfl\l ..... lll'IlI lht' on!y Ol1t'.\
alQ..a . QlQL rllld II',' ,hI SlOp [hI' FTA,'l Il'l"/'Jilt':
whll lli.:ndil hom vitlft.ne<.:. (orpor.lIhHl\ fInd
www.stopftaa .o rgl.

or

or

,h,.,,.

tlu. \,d<.'., 01 l1.tg" tommt'l1ltlr.t1ivt'
I' ,hln\ t.lr ~.lln, .md Wh.tll·\·l·1 d . . l· /\irlinc.

p/ldll ... In

fJ!I\\,!\

hOld

.1I:tl

[n . . ul.lJh. l'

IIlJII\lfln

.l:.k

I october 18, 2001

Krystal Kyer

lh e po li cy of. gove rnm ent br intimi dati on or coe rcion ; or (i ii) to .ffcu
thc CO li dUCI of a gove rn menr b)'
destr uc tion, assass in",ion or kidn.,pplI1g.
The Admin"tr.uio n has not odequ.ueh·
expbined why lhls new crime ,ho uld be
('rea [ed 01 wh\' the dcfin i[ioll!l in l'xi::-tlng

111"',

:lJHi- ICllori ~1ll 1.1\\· ....Ire JIl S.UnILll...· IH. Thi~

(,,"er-broad delinl[ioll of [errorisll1 would
!:!Weep III pl'Uplt, \\ ho 1'I1g,lg"-' J/) ,10 ... of
p(JllticJI pfote~t illhos(' J('t:-. wert.' dJngclou, ro hUlllan Iile. 1'~()I)1c associated Will.
o rganization s such ", Operatiun Res c:.Je
and [he Env iro nmental Liberation Fronr.
.IS wel l as Ih e World Trade Orga ni zarion
(WTO) prote>tcrs. h ave engaged in
ac t iviries th a t co uld su hj ec r rhem ["
prosecution as (errorisrs (www.aclu.org).
Th is co uld m ean n"ndatory minimum
sel1lences, which take away the judge's
discretion a nd often lead to lon g prison
stays for minor o ffen ses. So lh ink twice
before throwing thar bri ck , or at least be
ready to face the co nseq uences .
Another provi s ion of th e new la w
aut horizes the C IA to gather intelligence
wirhin the United States. This was a major
function of that organizarion from the
mid-1950s until the mid-1970s. Under
Operation C HAOS, the C IA spie d on as
many as 7,000 a nti -Vietnam war octivists,
as well as bl ac k n at iun alisrs. Co ngress
c urtaile d these operations o nce rhey we re
ex po sed, and a cl ea r divi sio n betwee n
th e jurisdic tions of the C IA and [h e FBI
was created . Thi s divi sion is now a r ri,k,
a nd ir is perhaps o n l)' a m a n er of tim e
before a new Operation C HAOS rCars
irs h cad .

TESC and Student Records
An Open Lerrer [0 TESC Pres ident . Vite
Presidenls :lnd rhe: Age nd:t Comm ittee.
I am using thc F.1Culry and StJif distrlhurion lis{ beca use (hj ~ din::cd y rda(c~ to coll ege
busincss.
Given th L' implications of rhe art icle
below, from Ihe C hronicl e of Hi gher
Educa li o ll. whe!'e co ll cge.s an: cou peraLin g
wilh police ofri c iab (w ith the brave excep[i o n of E,, 111 3111 Co ll ege - id enlifled at
[h e C:OPRED poCt con fe rence al TESC
t h i~ pas t weekend ). wi th o ur 5u hpoc n,ls ur
1l00 ific uioll of rhe srude nrs or [1 ell II)" 1 have
so me specific qLJesrio ns for Ihe adrninisl rarion
ofTESC. Furrher, I request lhal ti, e AgenJa
Commi lree in ve,,,t igal e th is siluation .
I ) J 1:1> [he FBI , f NS. or any orher Federal
or St.({c Jgenc)' cO l1tJcrcd T E,SC rcq ueslin g
info rm.Hi on JJld/or fi les ahout r:.1cultr. ~Iafr,
or ~ llIdt'nl s reg:Irding :In)' alleged cnll1ulill
in ves tigarion in the past mOIl[h?

2) Has T ESC cooperated. or docs i[ plan
10 coopaare, wid, .IIlY such r('quest wi lh

Wllhou t a !luhpoen.t? (A sub p0l'II'1 wou ld
probJbIe GlU~e .) If any
rcqUt':; t h,n hecn 1ll,lde, will Iht' co lleg, e
fc'pono ,,,, ilh a g:cl1crJI disclosure of a ll
community members. or w ill II .IHc)\\ it,df to
be involvt'd in ,l ilY r.1(l,ll t>r clllllic proliling?
.~ ) If infu rm atllHl h3~ bt'cn proVided . will
I[ be..' provided 10 all~' o uts ide ,Igellcy. o r
do(':\ Ihe t.:o lJt.gc plan [0 no ti fy lh e ra rge l
of "UC], :1n inquiry 1I1lnlcd iJ tcly of ~uch a
r('<.jlles[ a nd/or d iscl os ure? I hdicvc dl <1t il i ~
Impt'l":lll\'e 111.11 rh e co ll ege do m.
4) As p.u l ic ubr sec..torS of rhl.! college,
"'Iell :I S Police Services. Admissions, ;tnd
Rcgi'itr.ll ion , llJ.ve accc"s 10 sen~i' ive pt'l' . . on.11
Informallon, h JS rhe collegt' m.lde SlIrL'
thaI II1JiviJu.1l" who wurk in these areas.
espccl,dlv Policl' Services. willl1Q[ provide .lily
inform;llio l1 10 outside agc nclc.,,? T hese .If('.1\
.lIld dleir emp loyees .If£' not :\Lltnnnmum
lInil!>: they mllS ( follow procedure::) ~lllll nol
vlOi.HL' rhe prlvac:' of t:ommlill il), ITIL'mbt'fo;;.
CJI1 the .1l1minl<il raUun J.ss\.Ire Ihe clll h.'gc
com munity dlat no cmploy'l'e of rhe college
lIa!'! met! all)" InfOrm,ltlOn rhev h,I\'c b.llhcrcd
In [heir capaCIl)' as >11 cmployee of TESC,
llf

pll..'~lIm'lbly involve

O ne mUrc co mpon e nt o f the new law
oll ows the FB I ro closely moniror e-mail
cOll1ll1 l1ni c l(ion b e tw een suspec ted
lerror istS . I don 't know exac d y how
rhey wi ll decide w ho ge rs [heir e-mo il
reod .lI1 d who d oesn'r. One pmsibiliry
i" a progmll1 t h,,[ sea rc hes messages for
\\Drds .lnd ,,1.r,lSo> rdared to [~rrori,m.
Th ~ USA -\tr ..!su l'elll1i<> greater
gO\ l:ll1ll1enr .1(lL·~~ to cnnfide n[ial
"u,lell[ "·Lords If [he)' .He rd.Hed to
a [crron.....r i nvc.:'-,Lig.l£ 1011 . As Noalll
Choll1skr observed in "Rogue S'",es,"
rcrrori>m is .• term lI\ed by ru lin g classes
ond notions to defi n e rhrcors ,tgainst
[hemselves. I cn tainl y don'r <rust the
FBI to o bj ecr ively decide w ho is a
terrorist ( i.e . who plan s to kill la rge
numbns of civ ilia n s) .lnd who is an
activist, all agi tator, o r a p e acenik.
Will th e righrs of rhe latte r gro up slip
through rhe c rac ks'
As students on a ca mpus known for
radical politics and activism, and as
residents of the postNorthwest,
we must be ac utely aware of rhe prese nce of law e nforcement in our COI11nlunit)' and in our co mmuni ca[ioll S,
and of the ne w powers that they have
been gra nted by the ant i-terror legislat io n. I don'r m eon to say that activists
s hould live in fe ar, but we do have
a res pon si biliry to ourselves and o ur
callses to unde rstand th e law, and to
know w hen we: are prorected a nd when
\\'c,; afe n o l.

Rossibilltles
Discussing.

·

Opening Night of S.E.E.D.'s Sustainible Living
Conference Concluded in Celebration .
Photos by Turtle

wro

.

Above: Evergreen's Dance Team.
Left: Putting final touches on the kiosk.
Below: Evening falls on opening ceremonies.
Farthest Below: People in the circle took turns speaking
their minds, then rolled into a group hug.

Harald Fuller·Bennett

nor h;1\,(.' Ihey di s\eminatcJ th,ll mforma lion
lO any OlliS id e age ncy?
Indiv idual mcmhers of th e cOlnmuni ry
mml In.lke [h elf own decision :thour [heir
coopera tion wilh thi s Onvclli.m Nev{W" rld
Ordcr. bur I wan( to make my pmilioll clear
[a [he college:
I do llot aUlh ori7e [hc Coll ege or all )'
employee orTESC [a dissem in ate '"Y
information ;JbUlll me or any of my s tudent s,
p .l~ l , p rc,sclli or fu ture ro any fede ral , state,
OI her police or o dl er public Of private 3gc:n ~
c ics or p~rSOfl.~ fo r J ny reason wha tsoever
wit holl( my ex-p rcssed writte n co nsent. If a
s ubpoen,' fnr :lll}' info rmati o n is iss ued for
any reco rds .Ibollt me, and Ihe co llege fcds
th at il i, Ill'tcssa ry 10 comply. I dem and fo
be immL'Jiatcly notifi ed.
So me peop le believe [h.l[, "If ),ou ha,,·
done nOlhing 'wrong :lno you h.we nothing
to hide, yo u have 1l00hi ng to fear." While
Ihat :ldvicc might be: lIseful [0 a 10M na'lve
kinJerganncr. o ne would be hard pressed
to give rhar advice to tilL' m illio ns of Narivc
Americans who ml'd to live he re hur mer
horrific tie,llh . . , and 10 Ihe million.'! of
Af, i'::'lm \...·ho lIsed [ 0 be free hu t ended up
l'lul.n'cd. In [he current c(, ntury: 10 thl~
Ihousands of VlCrims of rhe P.1lmer R31ds
in I ~ IlJ, 10 the: 100,000 Ja pancsc American
c iti Zt'IH and re.\ic.iL-IHs who were: placed
in inlelnm e nl (co ncentra l ion) c.lmp" ill
Wo rld \XIar II (,n apology 40 rOMS laler
doc:; nor erase [he si(u,uion). tCJ [he victims
or [he Sm ith Ac[ ,nd rhe McCarthy ism of
lilt' 1950s, ro rhe ~1Ilri - war and civil righ ts
acrivi,[S "f [ht" 1950s >nd I %Os, etc.. etc.
Th ese people Iud don e nOlhing wrong
and h.ld nothing [0 hide, bUI had plenr)'
to fc.lr.
I .un .sure thaL the admil1lstra non h.h the
l11or3 1and in tellectual porential and co urage
of the adllllni:;lr.H ion of J coll ege ~lIc h il!i
FH lhalll, I hope thJt the response to the
l.pICSlJOIl ... abo\'e: will 1113ke rhe cOlllmunlf'}'
proud, l, :lIld I .1 111 slIre rnan~' other mClllb~r,~
Ihe commllnit~·, await you r respon!o.l.."!).

or

the cooper point journal

I

tbe cooper point journal

octobec J8, 20[1

H

Annual Olympia Film Festival Continues
J
hI Chris

~1LiI:llh

video. Througholl' rhe \T"r we prell\' milch
l'mp loy 3S lllillillll'(L'r,

.\IJ(INJc~11J SII N.

/I

(/1

11

JJarll'd jJ'lInd,l).

OauiJrr

8 p.lII. lI'i,/. /),/1·,d Iyllc/" ",\IlIlholllll,,1

tlnd l'lIds Sundll)'. O(to/Jt'r 21 will,
" ProjeOIoH!5tJ GUilt' {'\· jtlri. "Ir 11l{/Ut.il'J N,uioll"/
lind fnurnfltiollfli Fil"u, Sf/dc' Shalt's, Hlnt,j
[)rille'"

DIJl"lJssio ns, find \\'0r.hhopJ dnd PFlUgi' EI't' IIlS
The Joilou'lng IS tllI/ lita/ 'It'U' wid, Sftlll SdI1tl..!!J',
progrdnl fllrt'NOT, ,IIul lid

l-i·u·r!mtlJJ, j ;'S ffl 1tl!

drrroor.

H OW

T

h lTl'\ .1 nllllOl thl' C.lpi[.11 Film S u~ ietv i~

in deht. , . .

\hl'l'~ .11l)'

It\,

(h;l(
.we jU'I k.t;e Ilhe Clpil.d Th e.tter I. Ir We didn't
and we were rt.'\pom.ih ll· (or .111 lhl' Upkl'l' P,
w,· prob"hll' would he in dd)[ .
l.i .t: \X 'l' ,tn: nOllprollt. \0 wlt.1( \\"L' Liu i ~ ju ~ t
gener.ttl' cl111ugh 1110111..'.\' to do what Wl' nccd
to do.
Se"n : \'>;'e do .1 101 with \el'\' lillk. \V,,'re
forrull.Hl'

dllOll g lw lIi rhl'

H

W, l.ll .11'1..'

\\'1..'

got

from oilll'r
\ 'O IUlllt'l'r\

.l! IlHl\1 .1

t li t'

hlilldrnl

UHlIltr\', ">UIllt.'

(lH llll rll.'(,. \'\ ',-, h.h..i "hOlIt eight
(\\hn were .d ,,) 111m htli"h} who

did \'llt! gl'( rou r h.llld, on the
tili",'
Se3n: It", r.,,111' h.lrd wIth rhe Illte",.llIon.d
film s beclll',e of lhe laIlgu.tgc b,urief. or (f) il1 g
to tJ.lk [0 Pari .\ when rhl'y're IL'1l hours ,lhL'.aJ
.. . so i,s .1 lor of e-Ill"i ls .md ("" e,.
Lia: On rhe other lund. " 101 of rhe filim
have distribution cenref> rh.1I Wt· lalk ro. BUl
wirh a 101 of rhe sma ller independenl films,
we ger solicited by rhe people that m3ke the
movies. I had sOlllcone walk a film Inro lI1e
just the orher d<iY.
O\\

,\Vlhar is the format for IllOSt of Ihe
W films '
Sean: We h3ve a bunch of different formats.
There's 35-mi llim eter, 16-millimeter, digital

.

, 1.1: Yl'\,

l.11l

-4

ITIt'lllhl..:'r of ti l l ' ()I:'lIlp!.1

Film

')Ol !I.·l)'

~l"1I1:

II' you \,olulllet.:r you ....111 get i"rl..'t.: p.I\!<ocs

dt.'vt.'lol'cd ("o llll11l1nity, You
C.In he ~I p.nt of s.olTlething. A.., .l 1Tll'lTlix'r of
the.: Film Socit.' ly. YOLI gl·t a di!-llountcd tickl't
throughoul lh c )'t'~Ir, :1I1d : ' OU get Ollr progr ..11ll
in rhe m.lilll,ring rhe l'\'CIHS rh :n .1re going on.
Mcmbers arc invited to ,l{tl'nd o ur I11l'crings
and serve on our boards

wo rd s. (laughter) Yeah. It 's about people
logelher lo ceit.'bralt.' o ne thing. like
Ans Walk. A lot of peopl e don't know, bur rhe
OIYl11pi.1 Film Society founded Arts Walk.
Years ago they were conceiv"d to h''1'pen on

co min g

.Ind he p,trr of .l

100,

I

n your Festival prograIII. you h.1Ve opening night described .IS "rhe be" party in
Olympia." Cou ld you el.lborate'
Sean: Neither one of u; actually wrote those

the sa me weekend.

Lia: \Vhen I used to go to Openillg Nighl .l.'.l
vulunteer, there was this incredible feeling uf
co mmunity. You would walk intu rh~ (hcate r.
and it would be fresh ly cl eaned and polished,
and everybody wou ld be wcaring the ir most
beauriful outfits. And everyone was so excited,
and the people who were working on it
were so excited. And thi s year is going ro
be grea t.

I was a teenage ZOMBIE

by Jen Blockford
If you don't know wh., All Freakin' Night is, rhen you've led.1 \'ery
unhappy life. In the O lympia Film Festival conrext, it, a n,"whun
of five horror movies thar begins at midnight J.nd lasts unril , well,
whenever the last movie gets out. That usual ly me3ns d:tylight .l!1d
bleary-eyed srumbling out i( you survived.
This year, it rook place on Saturday, Ocr. JJ, >(, parr of this
review is already pointless. But its purpose is to encourage ),OU ro
attend the next one next year, assuming Olympia doesn't si nk into
the marshes, and ro let you know that the movies from this year
can be seen 011 video.
A few notes should you decide 10 .mend next ye.\[. Plcdsc 1"')'
attention .

I.
Don'r Jrrive afll'[ II. You will sta nd in line for .1 lon g
time. In the rain.
2.
Take a pillow and blanket when you go if you intend to sray
past the second movie. You will have to sit for a while and your b\lrr will
thank you. Not verbally, because thar would just be weird.
3.
Get plenry of sleep betore you go. I recommend a training
regimen two weeks before to get !'ou r system used to it.
4.
Don't sit under the balcony ledge. Drink, will be poured
on you, things dumped on your head, and you will curse .111 rh.It
see.

And be prepared to catch thing>. Throughout rhe ewning, l11uch
thrown out at the audience.'. ranging from skdt'[OI1 parJtroopl'r!'o
to "dead babies" filled with Apple Jack, or In old sock. There were
.usa DVDs of Killer Klnll',," and Nigh, of Ibe LiI'ilig D,·"rI given 0\11
for the z.ombie costume COlllest, which s.Jd ly nerred less d1.ln ren
participants. Bur hey, i( you've seen one undead Trekkie, you've
seen them all.
Bur we didn't come here to talk about prizes or c.mdy. No, we
came to talk about movies.
The first one, lr Came From OWfl'Spacr. was written by Ray
.

W:IS

Bradbury and was the 3D feature for the night. While the 3D
Wl' fl'

not

;LI)

dlccrs

specta cular as in previous film s, the prcsc.::nce of a plot

added a great deal to the movie.
Ba.>ic,dl)" a sc i-fi writer "nd his schoolteadler girlfriend witness a
meteor crashing into the earth. Whats more, the writer sees a spaceship
before the crater collapses and buries it. NJfuf<llly, everyone in town
laughs al him and rhink he's a nut. But he pursues on, accompan ied
by his girllriend and a susp icious sherifE He encounters crusI)' (armel's
and Ihe Professor (rom Gilligan's Island.
It turns out the aliens want somotlling from him. This involves
cloning his girlfriend. We know something's not 'lu ite right because
,Ill' wcars a bl.Kk sleeveless dress. Since having cleavage obviously
mea li S evil, our hero decides that perhaps he should investiga te furrher.
And then the sheriff decides to call a posse.
Let us take a break from the first movie to conrempbte the shorts.
A few were shown that eve ning. but the only three that stick in Ill)'
he.ld were the (allowing. The first was called "Die Neue Monster,"
and looked like it was tr),ing to be a cross between RUIl Loin RUIl and
rhose 1950s movies rhar featured hypnosis spimIs. As fur \Vh" was
going on, ),our gut:Ss is .IS good as the audience's.
The second shan was an instructional video on volleyball n1.lde
hy .1 school district in Califo rnia. It appeared to have been dOlle
in the I 'l(,Os and wirh the delightful su bt itle." the .Iudience w."
eduG1l.:,1 ,L, well. \Xlcll, they would be if they were inrercsred in how
'i'h-gr.ldef> sJ)lke b.llls.
The linal shorr W.IS called "The I-lean oCt he \,<,orld" and was sl)'led
J ftl.T the siiL-nr movie~ of the past. It W:lS :lcrually aboLir a morric i:lIl,
.1 Illan who plays Jrsus Ch rist in .1 p"ssion ploy, and the scientist
girlfriend who loves them both. Oh, and there was a fJt capit.1list as
well. Anyhow, the capitalist loses and the girlfriend becomes the center
of the world, giving her the best bragging position of all.
The second movie was All America/l W'rmiJol[ ill LOllrlon, and
featured a new print of ir. By f.1r the best-looking picture of the
se~ _ Zombie,

A re there secret themes to this Film Festival
.L"\.in particular?
Sean: Secret themes'
Lia: There's a big vein of music films, movies
about music, (hat happened this year purel),
by accident. But there's no intentional themes
this yea r.
Sean: We noticed more and more musi c
things were coming through, so in sOllie
ways, like in (he Fringe, we started to focus
on that.
at exactly is a "short" film?

w

Sean: Usually it's less th~n 30 minutes long.
T he shorter the better, I think.
Lia: I agree. The sharrer the shorr film, rh e
better it is. A 28-minute shorr film is nOI
really a short film.

H

ow about a shorr film versus a tin)'
picture club fi lm?
Sean : Well , [tiny picture club film, 1 .lfe
shorts too.
Lia: The important th ing about the tin)'
pictures is that (hey're done on Super-S,
which a lot of people reel really strongly
about. That would be the difference. They
only do Super-8 . They're coming up from
Portland to do this presentation.
Sean: Super-8 describes the width of tI,(· film .
Most films are 35-m illimeter. The smaller (he
gauge gets, the lesser the 'luality - because
you're fitting more information in a smaller
space. But a lor of people like the b-fl esthetic
of it. [t's also highly affordable filmmaking.
Lia: It's sort of an old sc hool vs. a new school
sort of thing, too.
Afi:er the interview, Lia said "get out and
see this." If it's a Sunday morning and you are

lazy, come down to the C lpital Theater. "Ir'li
be worth it. To go into .l dark movie theatre
and come out and find ir daytime still.
"And stay up late, " she adds. You h"'e
incentive to skip sleep for great films . " I have
friends who are now taki ng days off of work
in order to go to the festival and see all th e
things they want to see."
Passes range from $S to $7 for show.
Interested in yearlong membership ' Prices
start at $12. Can 754-6670 for more information.

page 11

~S\.k~M-:r.-t- ~H 0 \-0 S, S1" 0\2-\ e~ ,
\)IJ-.(). W, N L1 S ·
roctober 11,

2001

FRIDAY O(TOBER 12 2001

~O.OO

On hid,,). U""b," J J. I 1.111 intu l'l,i l
the SI",,,b,,, in Sl'.Jttie lor th l' Bloll<lc
Redhl'.ld \how, Ill' \\",1 ... rh l' ull \.' who intro

e.

etJ'tN

p

d l i l ni 111 <.'

tu Iheln,

1\ 1id" .1\' th rough Ihl' shu". ",. both agre"d
Ih.lt Ihe b.lnd \V.IS thid .IIHI b,·.1uti fi.d. Bu t it
" nOI rhe kind of be.luty th.1l c1ung'"s in the
li ght or by the day of the week.
Blonde Redhead had an opening .ICl ,
Unwound, rh.1[ was dried Ollt. So when they
on latl:r Jf II :00, \\' l' Wl'le waiting,
The , ingcrlba" i" ""lS [all with bl.J<'k curly
h.lir and maybe even S()Ill~ g r~ty in rhe srrands
hi, beard . C;rJY h.lir "'fJ,ri,ed l11e becausl'
their llIu sic was powerful and clanging.
The drumml'r kept walking back .Ind forrh
to the sound rechnici.m, hitting things and
gi\ i ll g hand ~igll;ds. i\!<o an .lLIJil'llce, We werl'
,11.Icklcd and driven In s3d fcciinp by Ihe
~I IILlr:-., AI,'io, [hert.' W.I.\.1 cradlt' cffect (0 their
(,. ,1111('

ur

III II ... I\...

()u r

or

(".11'''

\\'l'rl.' \V,dUl'd. hec.lLIw

t heir Illll!-lil

and OUI
prl'\~ur(,.'d .
Sp.1CjnU<; song . . (OUd1l'd
furioll'" ... ong' with breat hin g 3pact.' I11.lshed

,on
tlWIl

brl' ..

--

Tracy Wust 'T
presents two films in the

Film Festival

IBOCml ~.!I #40';.w

;1 1

;t

or \'O llllltCl'llIlg?

SHOWBOX

& over/ DOORS AT 8 PM

him ..Ind 1 \V.I I, \ iltin g on thl' l'd gl' of tht'
cou ch ~lIHicip,lljng. I k \.1\' ... In 1111..:', "Nu, Illi
'"' VOli h.\\I,: ro ~J{ b.llh lil..l tl1!' to li . . tl'Jl." I Ie
It)l'II1~l'd b.u.:k ill Ih\:' LOllI. h I l) d. . 1I1011 \tLl tL'.
\\'he~1<'\" '1 I ,Iou,h. Idlln!.. 1It'\llJl, Phil:

or u)rllL'

t ht' hL' II l'f It , ul hl'u1 lll Ill g

21

IJ\' Chris ~ Iula lil'
God Bless Phil M.lyhl'n. ' \11 old friend. I
pl.'}'l'd lIlusic wilh hin'l ill Ihl' . I ftl' rnoon ~. but
I r.l[ely t.dk ro him no\\".
Ollt ril11l' he w;\.\ pl.tyin g 11llO ,\ t.tpc of .1
r"ally chewabl" b.lJ1d hi , vlder , i,te r 1l.11lded

Ynll ( ,I II ClllllL'

( ,tI ! Ih

$12.00

OK

... ADM

k .. lI\.tP

looked.tt Ihelll ..11 .",,1 d,·,ided.

got. Fn:· IHu.dly.

l.lpe ... ~l·l.lt (0 U \ IHI1l1 ;1(n..I .... 'l

YOLI

t..V

ll' till' le . . lill ndUl1tcl'l OP IHHlllni(il"

hy Ihl..' Ofi !(l', \'nll
h,' til<.: I IW.l I LT. ,lilt! II1l'rl'
will hl'pl.rllll~' he ' ignplll' ,11l'l't' ,1\.ld,lhlc.
\',\,1.' ,t!",.I'·\ Ill'l,d \ "Ol lillI l'L·r .... l'\Cn .lIll'r the
' "il III l'nll\.11 l'la! ... ,

\\'t'

• _~
t'
-.

PRESENTED BY

_,_

GEN\.Q,OG

\'Olllllll.'l'r rUIl.

A

BLONDE
REDHEAD
w/UNWOUNO

430

GEN ADN
21 g OVER
~A

\\'en: the mo\'i<.:,'" o r films cho..,c.:II?

"C3n: \X.'e \\'l'llf .lfrc,.'r ,1 lot 1110["(: Ill •.w il· ... dUll

SBX120CT

truth ro th.u?

SeMl : No, wl.'rl· nor in dl'hl.

E_P!

,

u

p

Tht' O{l'mpu/ ['iim 1~~'Jf11Itri f :I " ff1/-d{~), (t'/c,b,i/ linN 11fld 1/1 d,,· C,JpII.d rt"·,, Il'l I/I/(/ I"r

o
o

lthcd

in

no( IHl'''''''Url'd,

in , i,k o( Ihem . The), f'rodu<cd power with
d1l'~~ ill . . Utl l11l' IH'"
"You will .\\\'im
with me ... We will ,,,
"[.IV slill '" alld \\.'ord .. will", move arollnd

by Chris Mulally
Tracy Wuster. an Evergreen graduate,
Over the past few month s, some membe rs
is an authentic member of the T iny :=..___....._ of the club mel weekly 10 play socce r
Picture Club that showed on " " ;
or fri sbee, so Ihey are staying
Ocr. 16 at the O lympia
in , hal", Tracy gr.ldu.Jted
Fi lm Fes(ival. All o( (heir
from Evergreen in 1<)')')
but ,t ill ,how, up
films are on Super-8
form at film and are
on the We" Side
....-.
o( Ol ym pia to 1'1.1\
shorr in length .
Tracy co-w rote
~
che" and h.1nd
ov e r new nlU \IC
and starred in a
he", heard, like TI ll'
fi lm called "Three
PI.,ees, a Porli .lnd
Nocturns
for
b.lnd.
lrombone." He alsoTracy did not
created an animastudy
film
at
(ion film entitled "Ms.
Evergreen,
bur
hi
s
Gertrude."
roomm
ate
(Kevin
T.
He says the Tiny
Allen). who is also a
Picture Cl ub is "a loose
member of the Club, st udied
collection of people who have
fi lm at Evergreen and introcome together ,to make film s. We
pick a (heme, make fil ms based on that duced him to filmmaking in T iny Picture
theme, and then put on shows with live C lub's name. Tracy says he does not intend
ro pursue film as a career,
musical accompaniment."

She looked down at her guitar and d id a
tree sway, and the bassist moved toward her
and bent his kn ees a little as he shifted his
weight from left foot to righr. He look~d
smcere.

When KalliO sang, , he said Ihings like. " I
had to tell myse lf ". it's only music ". blows
my mind ". but irs like that." When Simone
sang. he said, "yo u flower 10 be chosell ". I
fa ll down to be nOliced ". where do we go
from here'"
I had to go to the bathroom midway
through their 'el, and it was on th e side
the stage. When I walked over I gOt a side
view of the stage, and I saw the bassist's feet.
He was really shifti ng them wo rse than any
Elvis d id. And the drummer seemed intense
with veins and neck all sprawled ou t. The
sound was sp un (ightly, and some kids in the
front rows were mouthing the words.
Blonde Redhead really cared about making
rich, tense music. Phil said it was the best
band he had ever seen live.
When Blonde Redhead was formed, eight
years ago, they sounded a lot like Son ic Youth .
[n fact, Sonic Youth's drummer produced
their first album . But they are different

or

r---------------

ICONTEST!

now.

Today they are beautiful and catchy, but
(hey are not. piece of Swiss cheese. Thei r
last album, " Melody of Certain Damaged
Lemons" has received unanimously impres$cd
reviews, both nationally and from the
O lympia folk. More than half of their
live songs were from their latest. A couple
kids who hadn't heard them said "(hey we re
powerful"; "Kazuo was inspiring. [want to
go back and paint the room. " They made
(he room beautiful.

I:::>

write for this contest
a poem of perfect beauty
just like this haiku

I~
I-

I
I

«I

--Drop your haiku by CAB 316 in submission box.
[by rule or formless]
no killing and it's still fillingl

~~~

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is

the cooper point journal

the cooper point journal

october 11, 200]

I
J

ZO MBIE

W

ell kids , Fa ll quarter is well
under way, and many sports
have already begun. So we h ere at the
CP] wouLd like co clue yo u in o n how

yo ur teams have been doing wi th our
Fall Sports Up{/{lIe! Without any
further ado, Evergreen, here are your
sports:

SvviITl.aTIin.g

FIRST MEETS:
Innasquad Meet
(Oct. 27 at Olympia, WA)
Alumni Meet
(Nov. 3 a t O lympia, WA)
Pacifi c Lutheran
(Nov. 10 at Tacoma, WA)
Cr~ss C~u.n.t:ry

Evergreen Time Trials
(Sept. I at Olympia, WA)
Saint Martin's Invilational
(Sept. 15 at Lacey, WA)
Sundodger Classic
(Sept.
a I Seat de, WA)
Western Washington Invitational
(Sept. 29 at Bellinghanl, WA)
\X'illamette Invitational
(Ocr. 6 at Salem, OR)
Pacific Lutheran Open
(Ocr. IJ JI Tacom." WA)

n

UPCOMING:
Eagle I nvilational
(Saturday, OLt. 20 at BclIe- ue. W")

~&JETn

l'VIc .....'s

S~cccr

Evergreen 4, Northwest 0
(Aug. 27 at Olymp ia, WA)
The Master's 8, Evergreen 1
(Sept. 1 at O lympia, WA)
Pacific Lutheran 3, Everg reen 0
(Sept. 7 at Tacoma , WA)
Humboldt State 5, Evergreen I
(Se pt. 9 at Olympia, WA)
Evergreen 5, Walla Walla 0
(Sept. 16 at Olympia, WA)
Northwest 4, Evergreen 1
(Sept. 18 at Kirkla nd , WA)
Albertson College 3, Evergreen I
(Sept. 22 at O lympia , WA)
Evergreen 6, Walla Walla 0
(Sept. 23 at O lympia, WA)
Western Baptist 5, Eve rg reen 0
(Sept. 28 at Salem, OR)
Warner Pacific 5, Evergreen 0
(Sepf. 29 at Portland, OR)
Co ncordia 4, Evergreen 0
(Oct. 5 at Olympia. WA)
Cascade 1, Evergreen 0
(Oct. 6 at Olympra. WA)
Alberrson College 6, Evel green 0
(Oct. 12 at Caldwell, LD)
Northwest Nazorellc 5. Evergreell
(Oct. 13 at Nampa. I D)

""'~ITl.e .....'s S~ccer

I

Overall: 3 w ins, 11 losses

Seattle 3, Evergreen 0
(Aug. 27 at Seanle, WA)
Simon Fraser 5, Evergreen 0
(Aug. 31 at Coquitlam, B.C. )
Evergreen 6, Morningside (Iowa) 0
(Sept. 2 at Olympia, WA)
Ce ntral Washington 2, Evergreen 0
(Sept. 5 at Ellensburg, \VIA)
Evergreen 3, Cascade 0
(Sep!. 8 at Po rria nd , OR)
Pacific Lutheran 0, Evergreen 0
(Sepr. 16 at Olympia , \VIA)
Wesrern Baptist 2, Evergreen 0
(Scp!. 18 at O lympia, WA)
Evergreen 3, Eastern Oregon I
(Sepr. 21 at La G rande, OR)
Albe rtso n 2, Evergreen I
(Sept. 22 at Ca ldwell, 10)
Evergreen 3, Cascade 2
(Sept. 28 at O lympia, WA)
Western Baptist 5, Evergreen 0
(Sepr. 29 a t Salem, OR)
Concord ia (Ore.) 4, Evergreen I
(Ocr. 5 at rord~nd, OR)
Evergreen 2, Soulhern Oregon 2
(Oc!. 12 at Ashland, OR)
Oregon Tech 3, Evergreen 1
(Oc!. 13 al Klamath Falls, OR)
Overall:

5 wins,

7 losses,

2 ties

UPCOMING:

UPCOMING:

Warner Paci fic
(Friday, Ocr. 19 al Olyr.,},i". \X'A)
\~'estern Baptist
(S.Hurday, Oct. 20 " Olympia, ~A)

Albert'on
( Friday, Oc!. 1<) al OIYlllpiol. W~,\
blS[crn Oregon
(S,llurday, Oc!. 20 al Olympia , \'(1,\)

""'~n.,cb"s

V~lleyb~l
Northwest 3, Evergreen 2
(Aug. 24 at Olympia, WA)
Concordia 3, Evergreen 0
(Aug. 31 at Portland, OR)
Westmont (Calif.) 3, Evergreen 0
(Aug. 31 ar Portland, OR)
Everg reen 3, \X/al'llcr Pacific 0
(Sep!. IS at Portland, OR)
Evergreen 3, Walla Walla 0
(Sep •. 17 at Olympia, WA)
Albertson 3, Evergreen I
(Sep!. 21 at Caldwell, I D)
Eastern Oregon 3, Evergreen I
(Sept. 22 at La Grande, OR)
Oregon Tech 3, Eve rgreen I
(Sep!. 27 at Olymp ia, WA)
Sourhern Oregon 3, Evergreen 0
(Sept. 28 at Olympia, WA)
Evergreen 3, Western Baptist 2
(Oct. 5 at Olympia, WA)
Concordia 3, Evergreen 0
(Ocr. 6 at Olympia. WA)
Evcrgreen 3. Northwest 2
(Oct. 9 dt Kirkland, WA)
Overall:

4 wins, 8 losses

UPCOMING:
\X/arner Pacific
(hida\',Oc!. 19 al Olympia. WA)
Case"de College
(Sarllrda,'. OCI. 20 at Olympia , WA)

Come offer your support!

TO "'APAN FOR A YEAR!

JO I N THE JAPAN EXCHANGE & TEACH IN G PROGRAM

RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS - WED 10/24/ 01!
Visit us @ the Graduate School Fair: Library lobbies 10 am . 4 pm

APR.. Y NOIN! -POSITIONS BEGIN JULY 2002One Year Minimum Commitment:
July 2002 - July 2003

Positions:
ASSistant Language Teacher.
...coordmator for International Relations

Remuneration/Benefits:

What is 7 (-

•

3.600.000 yen (approximately). Alrtare (from pr<HJesigna ted
Cities). Housing assistance. Return AIrfare (u pon successful
complet ion of contract)
- All aPIIllcanls must obtaIn a BAI BS degJee by 6/ 30/ 2002 Application Submlsston Deadline: December S, 2001

FOR MORE INFORMATION & APPUCATION CONTACT:
Consulate-General of Japan - JET Pro~arn Office
601 Unlo" Slree!. SUite 500. Seanle WA 98101
Phone 206·682·9107 ext. 136 - email' let@clllapa" sea.org
wwwcgjapansea.org or WNW.embjapan .org

Telemarketers Needed!!
Seeking Sharp Fundraisers with
Strong Communication Skills.
Must be motivated team players with a positive
attitude. Campaign office is located in downtown Shelton, base hourly guarantee and bonus
programs. 16 hours per week to start
Mon-Thur 5~9pm. Call for appointment:
(360)426-2122 mornings between 9 and llam,
evenings 5-7:30pm Monday through Thursday.

A project designed to work with Evergreen
students to reduce harmful effects of substance
use.
No one will tell you to quit drinking.
No one will tell you to stop smoking.
Help us understand use patter.ns, what's happening
to students, and what you think.
Watch in your mail for the next two weeks for your
chance to learn more about yourself and your
community.

eve n ing, it's about fWO Alnerican tourists who go !romping aboul English moors.
That's probably nor smarl si nce moors are
not nOled for their fro li c kIng-in spiring
nJlure. Neill,er .He sullen English people
in pub, who tell you to keep to the road.
l'hat would be [:ood .. " "icc, bUI of COll rse,
Ihl' mmie WOUlll be owr had rhal ali- ice
heen tnllowed.
Nay, our heroes go out on thL' Illoor ..lI1d
prompdy get ,1l[acked bv a werewolf who
kills one, injure, [he o rh e r, and gets shot by
the "forementioned su lle n English villagers.
The re maining tourist, Dav id, wakes up
in the hospital, w ith a sexy English nurse
at his side and a dead friend w ho kee p s
popping in and out to tell him he's going co
be a w erewolf. Th e possi bility of morphine
hallucinations aside, our hero decides that
perhaps he'd better stay with the nurse
until he figures out what's going on. And of
course, have sex with her in the shower.
Those happy moments aside, David
keeps seeing his dead friend, w ho is rapidly
decomposing although not losing his sense

from page 8
of hum or about it. And of co urse, the fu ll
moon comes and thar 's wheu eve rything
goes bad. Irs needless 10 say there's a 10101'
blood, flesh ripping, Jnd people running
fo r their li ve,. But \\'h.lt kind of well'\Volf'
movi e would ir ht: \\·lthOlIl ir?
The '.lIne hold, tru e of Hin-/.o",blt.
which " ,III IIll?'" l' from II"ng KUlig. It,
the newe,t ou[ of all or them .md ca n he
besr desc ribed ,IS if th ey did a video game
version of D awn of Ihe Dead. The four
players are Woody In vincible and C rat.)'
Bee, two DVD -pirati ng slacke rs, and two
co upon-selling girls. both of whom feel
rhe need co wear l ig ht tank tops and lin Ie
skirrs. There's also a forlorn sushi-se lling
guy, who gets killed off once the fighling
begins.
You see, zombies are made by a killer
soft drink Ihal an evil co rporation markets.
Show in g the wisdom that acc umulated
them the money, they give th e drink co
an unlucky p eon and Ihen pUI him in a.
flimsy wooden crate . That s park of genius
leads CO quite a lot of business men dying

as well as one becoming a killer 1.ombie
in a shoppi ng mall. We can see where thi s
mighl lead.
By the e nd , we have four leenager'
running a ro u nd, killing zombies and
occas iona lly, having red video ga me graph·
it..: , pop up 011 the sc reen. One person in
the Judience rcm.lrked , he would h.,ve
lInder'tood It male had ,he ~10t I",t so
1l1.lllV times at Rt.'!)idenr Evil. Thi!o. mo vie
c,·r!.li nl), got [he mosl apl''''lISc of lhe
(:\"l'ning. but th en ,1gall1 curl' girl, hn[lIlg

I.ombic<., with purse!:. is guarJllll't,:d [(J gel
'oO Ill(: c.:Iapping.
\Y/c move all to Ki/la KIOII'''' (i'olll
OIl/l'I'Spa<'e, a definite produ cr of th~ 80s.
There is the requisite electronic score, bold
hair, and of course, Dean Wormer from
Animal I lo use playing a c rusty cop who
hates college sl udents. Yep, every s ingl e
one of those lazy bums who m ooch o ff
town monies.
But let us not forget the love triangle
of a boy, his c urious girlfriend, and he r
cop ex- boyfriend . It works like Ihis. Boy
makes out with girl, they discover killer
"k lowns," girl en lists cop, C0p hates boy,
girl goes home, boy and cop invesrigale,
cop handcuffs boy, but they resolve th eir

differences in o rd er to save the girl who is
now lI'apped insid e a rubber ball.
Yes, nothing spells fun like giant cloWI15
and two in credibly irrital ing individu als
in an icc cream t[uck who refuse

die.

mor.llly

ple3\lng '\CIl<ic.::.

But thl" univer~t"

i, a crud pl.,(e.
\X'c uke a break for ,] mom enl 10
con1lnt:nr upon [he 1J)(ldC:l1cl" uf JlUJll\
dunn!; the IlIglll. '\ "ond rule of thumb I
th.lt il \ Ih.'\"l'r rhe people YOll would \..'a/l~
[0 he n.lked who arc. Ir " rim es like Ihl<
th.ll make VOIl glad you wcren'l able to gel
inro Ihe firsl row, where you could sec fa!
morc than you would ever want to.
You know a zombie mov ie that says it
was based on rea l events is probably going
to h e a good one. And so Return of thr
Lil/iug Dead was. Unlike how it sou n ds,
it's not a co ntinuation of the Night of the
Living Dead ser ies, but rather a tribute
( read rip-off) co it. It assumes that the all
the events that occurred in NOLO were
true, a nd that a ba rrel of the chemical that
brought the zombies 10 life is hiding out
in a mortuary.
To understa nd this movie as the social
co mmenrary [hat it is. one must recognize
the gro ups that are portrayed. There are
the mOrluary workers, looking fo r a berrer
life, but fru'traled and trapped in th eir
own . There are Ihe punks, composed of
sta nda rd needle-pie rced folk, new wavers,
th e strangely I 950s-ish girlfriend of one of
the mOrluary workers. and a girl see kin g
to free herself of the shackles of society by
d ancing naked on rop of a crypt. There
a re the zombies, who jusl want 10 eat yo ur
brain s.
All clash in and around Ihe mortuary,
wilh variou s body parts flying, punk rock
playing, and offe n ses to . fashion being
co mmirred. In the end, Ihe traged y of life
reveal s itself. If you've ever seen a zombie
mov ie, yo u' ll know how th is bound to
end .
After the movies end there is a prize
for staying late . Three festivals ago, it was
a T-shirt. This yea r, il was a pin. So be
aware that you're not going ro get the same
thing each year.
If yo u would like to view any of these
wondrous films I have just described,
you are in luck. All five are available on
vid eo c asse tte. You can also pick Killa
Klowm, American Werrwolf, and Bio-Zombie
on DVD. To get the same effect as All
Freakin' Night, jusl add howling people
a nd have someo n e throw things at your
head. Then it will be as if you we re there.

OaW!J ~ Cafe
Ph. 357·6229
Open Tues· Fri 7:am • 3:pm
Serving breakfast & lunch
Open thur • sat 5:pm· 10pm
Serving tacos & burritos
With open mic
Open Sat & Sun 8:am ·2ish
Serving breakfast only

Closed every Monday
Located on 5th av across
from The capital theartre
You Are Invited
To Our

For more information co'ntact: Elizabeth McHugh or Jason Kilmer at 360·867-5516

MC' is a collaborative alcohol and drug research/health promotion project conducted by
The Evergreen State College, Western Washington University, and the University of
Washington PBSCI Dept.

[0

eVen when [hey ,hould in all logical and

Block Party
III Legion
Downtown Olympia
(360) 753-5527

We Are excited
about our new look
and are Invillng

everyone 10 come

see

Refreshments ,
OpenentertainmenT and
Monday - By Appointment
Smiles await you at
. Thurs. - 10 A.M . . 8 P.M.
our party
Fri. & Sal. • 10 A.M . - 10 P.M. Thurs. Oct IBlrom

Sunday· Noon - 5 P.M.

11 A.M 10 3 P.M

The CPJ

•

IS hiring.*

t hursday

october 18

Pick up a CPJ and read it cover to cover.
Subtly bring up personal issues in class and see how many people
fiollow suit; try to turn it into a therapy session.

friday

The Cooper
Point Journal is not a
typical college newspaper.
Any student can contribute
content, and any student can join the
staff.
Students make all the decisions.
The CPJ is run entirely by and for students.

october 19

rno nday

october 22

Interfaith Conversations--God at 2000 Mondays Oct. 22-Nov.
12 at 6:30 p.m. at St. Placid's Priory/Spirituality Center in Lacey.
Free &open to the public.
Open Mi.c @ Charlie's on 4th Ave. starts at 8:30 p.m. Bring
your own instrument, voice, poetry.
SwingClub meets weekly at 7 p.m. in Library 4300. Beginners
welcome; no partner necessary.

C owlitz County FOR explores Death Penalty 6:30 p.m. at
C harlie's Restaurant, 1826 1St Ave. in Longview. For carpool
call Glen at 360.491.9093.

*

Applicants must be degreeseeking Evergreen students
registered for at least 6
credits.
Positions are compensated
per issue worked on.

The CPJ is the name of the newspaper,
as well as the name of the student group
that puts out the newspaper. The CPJ is
a learning laboratory, where you can
work on every aspect of journalism
- from ethics to developing
writing to design.

Get up the nerve to ask someone out for dinner and a movie.

nctober 20

Promoting Peace in the Bush II Era Conference at St. Mark's
Episcopal, 1245 10th Ave. E. in Seattle, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Fools Play Improv. Improvised Sketch Comedy every Saturday
n ight @ 9 p.m. at Studio 321 (321 Jefferson Sr., downtown). $6
general, $5 students. For info call 867-1229.

-

M ultiracial Family Celebration in Olympia from 4-9 p.m.
FREE. To register, call Debbie Edden at 369.943.6772 or email
debek@olywa.ner.

Newsbriefs Editor
Prepare the content of the Briefs page each
issue by scouring bulletin boards and press
releases.

sunday

Ad ProoferlArchivist
G ather Us In Every Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Longhouse at
T ESC; hosted by Common Bread and Radical Catholics for
Justice & Peace.

Distribution Manager
Deliver the CPJ around Evergreen and the
Olympia area.

wednesday

october 24

Dance Team come learn dances and attend monthly workshops.
Every Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. in CRC 316. For info call
extension 6143.
Jung(War): In the Land of the Mujaheddin at Traditions 'Cafe;
suggested donation $5-25.
Prison Acti'on Committee, a srudent group fighting the prison
industrial complex and informing the public, meers weekly at 3
p.m. in workstation #10, 3rd floor CAB.

october 21

Poetry Reading! Rise and Shine Bakery will host this event as it
does every Sunday from 7-10 p.m .
Proofread advertisements that're going in the paper, file
ads, and maintain the CPJ's old issue archive.

october 23

Go to class this Tuesday--shake it up a little. If you alter your
routine, it's much easier to get away with playing hooky.

saturday

T:ake a recreational nap.

tue sday

Sunday afternoons are fabulous for movie marathons--pick a
th eme and host a relax-fest.

th~rsday___o.; ,. .:;c-=. ;:to. ; ;. 'b,; ;.,;.;.ler~2. : ;.-5-+TlDle for your weekly dose of CPJ--open wide!
Pick out some funky finery for the Freaky Friday Halloween
Dance tomorrow night. Details next week. ..

Business Manager Trainee
Learn the position of Business Manager in the Fall and succeed
into it in the Winter. The Business Manager supervises the CPJ's
entire business-side, handles ad clients, processes financial paperwork (like contracts and invoices).

Help these
orphaned babies
return to the
wild!

Sporls Editor
Recruit writers for the Sports section each issue ,
keep tabs on sports and recreation at Evergreen , and
help people with their writing.

V olunteer Opportunities

available at the
PAWS Olympic Wildlife
Rehabilitation Center:

Adverlising Representative: Winter and
Sprmg quarler.
Sell ads tolocal businesses .

Wildlife Care Assistant
Bird N ursery Caretaker
Transport Team
Facilities
Adminis tra tion

.

•

You must be at least 18 years of age

to volunteer.

[october 18, 2001

the cooper point journal .

For more information,
call:
360-495-3337 ext. 208
o r visit:
www.paws.org
Located in McCleary,
less than 30 minutes from
Olympia and Shelton!

)
I RIPS

Graduate School of
International Relations and Pacific Studies (I RIPS)
University of California, San Diego (UCSD)

has established itself as a leader ill traillillg people to compete ill til('

global arella. Program graduates are employed ill medial telecommullicatiolls.
illtemational trade. mOlwfacllIrillglhigh techll%gy. financial services. consu/ting.
governmelll alld lIollprofit orgallizatiolls.
The M.P.l.A. and Ph.D. are graduate degrees that foclIs on
business and policy issues facing the regions of the Pacific Rim .
specifically the countries of

Latin America, China, Japan. Korea, and Southeast Asia.
For further infonnation contact:
Graduate School of International Relations & Paci fie Studies
University of California, San Diego
9500 Gilman Drive
La Jolla, CA 92093-0520
Phone: (858) 534-5914 - Fax (858) 534-113 5
Email: irps-apply@ucsd .ed u

World Wide Web site: http://www-irps.ucsd.edu/
A REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ATTENDING YOUR UPCOMING GRADUAn: fA.IR!

•

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He was once the thing. Inside him was the memory of the
thing. The culture of the thing~ The blood of the thing.
When · he saw the 0!l.tcr things all the fear and pain of not
being the thing sHPped away momentarily. Still, he urges
to be, once again, the thing.

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[ october 18, 2001

the cooper point journal

the cooper point journal

october 18, 2001