cpj0826.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 30, Issue 7 (November 1, 2001)
- extracted text
-
I
_________________________________________________ _ ____ - - - -
-------
J __
~-r-------------------
After Four Months, Kemp Quits KAOS
First Reported
Sexual Assault on
Campus This Year
~hLtney Kva=sa~gYJettJr,--_ _ __
A s lud t'1I1 w, , ~ \t;''\u,ll!v .,,:>s,lul't,d In
I.l s r w<;,'ckenJ . It \V,IS Ihe rir ~1
H u u ~illg
reported to Police St rvices thi~ ye;IL
"You know .IS well .IS I 00 t here '"e
beell m o re sexu,d clSS<lU!r ... ,hall Ih .1(," s,u d
L.lfry ~.Iv.lge. Ihe officer who h.lOdlc, .lI1d
m,lint,lins evidt'rlct.
The FB I "IYS one In Ihree wumen and
one in five men will be sex uall y assauli ed.
but SeX crimc:s rt'l11ain the It'ast n:ported
in rhe country.
According to Sex u.l l AssJu li Preventio n
Coordinaror Chandra Lindeman, less than
84 percenr of sexual assaulis are reported.
Po lice Services only knows .. bout Ihree cases
of Forcible rapes ar Evergreen. Forci ble rape
includes any rape in which force was used.
Non-forc ible rape includes such thin gs as
incest and sta tutory rJpe. Non-forcible rape
is reponed more ofren - 42 cases have
been reponed ar Evergreen in rhe last seven
years. Sri ll . Lindeman says. rhat's far fewer
than Ihe rea l number thar happen.
Information abour sexual assaulrs IS
protected. That means the police reportS,
which include names of vicrim s, alleged
perperrators. and specifics about the crime
may not be disclosed the public.
INSIDE
i
Above J.lck Kc.:mp, [he rc.'ot'gmng gl.'m:r,i\ Illdnag<.:r of KAOS ..H .In On 11 rally whc.:n: he J.nd thl.: s l •.uion were urged w make J pcrmancm
lUlIlllliwH:nr (0 carry Ihe "Dcmocr,IC)' Now!" program. "Dcmuc r,ICY l U\... !" wa..., on rhl: Jir ~Il Ihl: liml: uf rhl.: [;Jl ly. hut had bl:l.'11 briefly
pulkd uff till: KAOS :,cht.·dult: due to [c:chnical probkm" Kt:mp ~.Iys he i.s nOl n: . . igning he C IlI SC or tht. contrl)Yl:f.<.Y. Beluw: Fa culty
I'et<r Bohmer
,peaki ng at the rally.
,
bY AndiRw Cochran
KAOS will be lerr without d pe'nHllenr
generallllanager as of rhis Frid.IY·
Manager Jack Kemp h.t> turned in his
resignation, wriring, "Give n rhe need s of
KAOS-FM, it is clear rh .a I ,lin nor the
right person ior t he job."
Kemp has been star ion manager for
iour months. During ,hal rime, he has been
rhe local point or ccntroversy surround ing
the lack of a COIl'~""t with " Democracy
Now l " Kemp has said th ,lI there is no
con( rLlc r necessary, as there is no longer any
ree for "Democ racy Now l " and has stared,
"as long JS it is av"ibble, we will deliver ir."
Neverrh<less, st udellt groups, particu larly
KAOS Lisreners For "Democ racy Now l "
(K LDN ) , have put pressure o n 'Kemp and
{he st.uion ~or a more concrere commitment
10 "Democracy Now!" This culminared in
a 1,100 -signarure peririon presented to the
managemenr of KAOS and the Evergreen
ad ministration on Oct. II. You can get
KLDN 's point of view and a summary
or evenrs so Far at www.morelarer.com/
KAOS.
Kemp den ies leav ing beca u se of t h is
pressu re an d says h is resignat ion is d ue
to "everyt hi ng" rhat has hap p ened at rhe
stat io n. W h en as ked w h at contributio ns
he has made to KAOS, Ke mp told the CPj
t h a t he h as added new technology a nd
_______________hy_Jesst_H_erb_ext_15&069[11 ,
the cooper point jourrta l
T ESC
Olympia, WA 98 505
Add ress Service Reques ted
"h ,15 people [e mployees. volunleers, ano
listene,, ] thinking." Ili s pl.ln s for the
furure are to take Glfe or his f'lmily rhe
besl w.IY poss ible.
Tom Mercado, Director or Srudenr
Activities and Kemp 's boss, says rhar he
wi ll assume interim dUlies alongside (he
presenr starf of KAOS. Kemp's resignarion
comes at a time ofnurried acriviry, with rhe
annual Pledge drive beginning Friday, Nov.
2. and a newaorenna . activated within
The new cl ntt:nnd will rellh some::
100,000 porenri,d new listene rs.
The selection process for st.lrion m.lnagn will include .I search committee and
postings in trade mapzines and loca l
papers. Mercado welcomes studem input
ar x6220. lie will also be·hosting open
forums to faci litate co n\'ers;n ion s between
Sludenrs and rhe radio st.tion.
" Democracy Now! " will sti ll air every
. from 9 - 10 a.m.
:1 monlh.
::::
g;[~
~
::::
~,.
<:"d
CJ":)
"'-l
"'-l
~
c J
..q.
---
~
::r::
~
~
"'-l
~,.
CJ":)
S
Q)
~
CO
Co
(I)
S
i
c..8I-t
\004
C>
[~
~
~
C\I
,...
I-t
0
(J)
P-t
Q)
i
C>
CO
Co
..d
CI)
C"$
U
PRSRTSTD
US Postage
Paid
Olympia WA
Perm it #65
.
,
,
r
-
:.
..
"
.
<
.
•
'
~
)Veteran's Day Lends Strength ( 1 - >The re~ities of daily violence (-
~
i lijL~~~ijL~Uh~================================================~
by Whitney BRller
by Whitney Kvasager
.•
At twenty. Paul Gallegq$ was a ~ombat medic during the Vietnam War. When he came i From Ocr. 5 through OCt. 11. the Coalition Against Sexual Violence displayed
back. he didn't want anything £0 do with the military or th" government.
•
thineen statues from Washing£On State's Silent Witness Exhibit. These statues were
"I didn't even like other v.eterans," he said. "And I certainly didn't like myself; red life-siu: plywood figures placed throughout the second floor of the lil)rary lobbrfor being one." Since then. Gallegos has changed his mind about what it means ro : The Silent Witness Exhibit in its entirety honors thirty-one women killed by their
be a veteran.
·
~ partners. bearing witness to the outrageous number of women who experience domestic
.
Gallegos is the President'sAssistanrfor Affirmative Action. and he's the person planning i violence to the point of death.
Evergreen's seventh annual Veteran's Day celebration.
:
One of the many goals of our student group is (0 create positive awareness about the
It's called "Day of Reflection' and Gratitude - Veteran's Day 2001," and will center: realities of sex~al violence. When working with these issues. one quickly notices the direct
around a pand of six Evergreen veterans who served in conflicts from World War II or the i correlation sexual violence has with domestic violence. hate crimes or any other form of
Korean War forward. Day of Reflection an.4 Gratitude is planned for Nov. 12.
~ oppression. PerpetC'.Itors of sexu;;! and domestic violence are working £0 overpower and
Veteran's Day isn't about "h9noring the military industrial complex or the government. ; control someone else's body and often their lives. Recognizing thcse connections will take
but honoring people who Ftave given of themselves in profound ways and who carry us a step funher in the prevention of all violence.
burdens as a result." Gallegos says.
The Coalition Against Sexual Violence would also like to recogniu: that sexual and
That's one of the key realizations Gallegos came to as he dealt with his experiences i domestic violence touches the lives of many people besides heterosexual women. Shelters,
with war. When he realized Veteran's Day could be a supporrive meeting of people : crisis-lines and resources that benefit and work towards the safety of women have only
with similar experience. Gallegos says he found strength and was able to come to better' developed over the last (Wenty years. Violenc~ experienced by men in queer relationships
terms about being a veteran.
and the transgender community often remains hidden. Statistics are hard to find and
For more information about Day of Reflection and Gratitude and the panel discussion. often inaccurate. The Coalirion Against Sexual Violence would like to work more with
these issues and invites anyone from the Evergreen community to bring information
contact Gallegos at 867-6368 or Joyce Stahmer at 867-6395.
and energy on these subjects.
Our weekly meetings happen every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. in CAB 320. outside of
( ..... .. .................. ................................ Workstation 17. Our next event is a potluck and screening of the film "Tough Guise" on
Monday. Nov. 5 in the Edge (second floor of 'A: dorm). Potluck starrs at 5:00 p.m .; film
is at 6:00 with a discussion (0 follow.
T
,
Donate Food
1
.
t.r.3
T •
,J
hi s week's light on the number of
incidents that happened. as well as the
number of reports. but that doesn't diminish
how mu ch actu" li y occurred. Why, we
have bike rhefts, creepy things going on in
Housing. and lots of actual fire, as opposed
to th e stupid alarms. So light a candle. rut
on some spooky music leli: over ftom your
Halloween fun. and read this with mounting
dread and fea r. Just li ke the way I feci when
1 sec a report of d fire ,,\arm.
been happy tod ay. He might have bee n
showered with applause or walked in a ray of
, unshine. Bur since his mountain bike was
stolen. gray days seem to loom ahead.
5:30 p.m.
And dogs are n't having
rhat much fun either as one of them gets
stop ped from running around on the soccer
field.
Monday, Oct. 22
Wednesday, Oct. 24
10:34 p.m.
Duringa walk-through of
B-Dorm. an officer spots a person holding a
40-oUl1CC bottle of beer. He's 18. so he ge ts
an MIl' and has his case sent to Grievance.
According to sever"1 people in the C PJ office,
this seems likely to occ ur.
3:20 a.m.
You kn ow. it was bad
enou gh wh en peop le se t off fire alarms.
prom pting bleary-eyed folk to wander out
into th e co ld and rainy nighr. But when
you spray a fire extinguisher into so meo ne's
room from her outside window. that's when
I want to hunt you down . But this case
ge ts sent to Grievance. so it is ta kell ou t
of my hands.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
1:37 p.m.
A vehicle in F-Lot has its
"ca rgo conta iner" broken into. While I have
no idea if anything was stolen. it docs make
Thursday, Oct. 2S
me wonder what a ca rgo container is.
I2 p.m.
This perso n might have
6:35 p.m.
A hit and run in C-Lot
has a no disclosu re attached to it, so I can not
tell yo u if it \Va< a person or veh icl e [hat
received damage.
Two office rs on patrol
8:28 p.m.
notice a ca r on Ih e side of th e Evergreen
parkway. W hen they get closer they notice
"somet hing drop from the engi ne area of th e
vehicle and a small lire slartin g undernea th ."
They try to put it our with a fire extingui sher,
but it is not entirely successful until [he fi re
depaerment arri ves.
.
9:41 p.m.
In oth er flJ me-rc!Jtcd
by Andiew COchran
T
he events of September II have inspired a £O.rr~nt of charitable donations. The Red
Cross has already raised more than $50.0 mllhon . ThiS uncharactetlStlc generosity
of the American people should be lauded; however. local non-profit organizations
have suffered grievously. as contributions for them have been diverred to 9/11 funds.
But you can ' help! Th\: Students.Against Hungor and Homelessness and WashPIRG
have set up marked food 'boxes in the Health Center. Library. CAB. and around
campus. Just drop in your non-perishable food items, and they will get them (0 the
hungty residents of Thurston County. You've had enough macaroni & cheese anyway.
Questions? Call Liz al x6058.
•
I. ·....··. . . . . . ·.) Student Arts Council Wants You (. . . . . . . . . . . . .
lbijyL1Rlin2lb!2/iinQ.laaiCc~k~sti::olinL==============================================~==
>I
",
theCPJ
General Meetin
5 p.m. Monday
Help decide such things as the Vox
Populi question and what the cover
phow should be.
Pa~er
(riti ue
4 p.m. Thursday
Comment on that day's paper. Air
comments. concerns. questions, etc,
Friday Forum
2 p.m. Friday
Join a discussion abour journalism
and ethics facilitated by CPJ advisor
Dianne Conrad.
[ november 1, 2001
:
\..................)
~
the
CPJ
_-"'H".......,i..,..,""" 29 Thursdays each academic year. when class is in session:
the 1st through the 10th Thursday of Fall Quartet and the 2nd rhrough
rhe 10th Thursday of Winter and Spring Quarters.
Business ............. .......... .................. ,... ...................... .... 867-6054
Business manager ..... " .............................................. Jen Blackford
Business manager trainee ....................................... ...... Sop hal Long
Asst. business manager ....................... .. ...................... Monica Festa
Asst. business manager trainee ............... ,...... ,..... ,...... Ursula Becker
Advertising representative ,.... " ..... ,...... ,.............. .......... Kate Stewart
Ad Proofer and archivist... ..... ........... ............................. Jill Hannay
Distribution manager .............................................. Graham Hambey
Ad Designer ................................................... Nicholas Stanislowski
Circulation Manager................................;............ Michaela Monahan
News .... ,.......................................................... ,.. ,......... 867-6213
Editor-in·chief.. ....................... ,....... ,................... Whitney Kvasager
Managing editor ............................................................ Corey Pein
News editor ..................................................... ,.. " ..... Kevan Moore
L&O editor, .............. " ............ ................ ,...................... M.A. Selby
Photo editor ....................... ......................... Patrick "Turtle" Rogers
A&E editor ......................... ................ ....................... ,Chris MulaUy
Interim sports editor .... ,........ ,..... "..... ,............ Nicholas Dylan Tillett
Page designers ......... ", ........... " .. ,,", ........... Katy Maeh~ Katrina Kerr
Copy editors ........:"................. ................ Meta Hogan. Mosang Miles
Calendar editor .. " ................................. " ..................... Meta Hogan
Newsbriefs editor ........ " .................................. ....... Andrew Cochran
Comics editor ......... ...... " ...... " " ........ "" ............ ", ..... Nathan Smith
Advisor ......... ,............. .. "", ........... ".,,, .......,, .. ,....... Dianne Con~d
Assistant to the advisor .... ,.. "" ......... " .. " ..... " ... " ..... Jaime Rossman
i
ed !Tee on campus and at various sites in Olympia. Lacey.
and Tumwater. Ftee distribution is limited to one copy pet edition per
person. Persons in need of more than one copy should contact the
CPJ business manager in CAB 316 or at 360-867-6054 to arrange for
multiple copies. The business manager may charge 75 centS for each
copy after the first.
written edited, and distributed by studeJlts enroUed
at The Evergreen State College. who are solely responsible fot itS
production and content.
sells
dis la and classified advertising space. Information
about advertising rates. tetms, and conditions are available in CAB 316,
or by request at 360-867-6054.
Saturday. Oct. 27
If so methin g happened, I didn 't hear
.Ibo ut ir.
Sunday. Oct. 28
4:47 a.m.
A sexual a."a ult occurs in
Huusing. I am unable IU get a repon or find
out the details of it, altho ugh I was Informed
rhat it was "of a lesser degree."
7:34 p.m.
Also. a fire alarm goC\
off in U-Dorm. but sillce we had such
ma g nifi ce n t fire stories ea rli er, it is show n
evell more ro be the puny thing that it is.
B
509 E. 4th Ave
"'-Th 10-8.
Fr;
ads
Stickers
Sullons
'Card s
and
I I I Lq!lun W:ly S\\'
Downlllwn Ol:.mrld
Pos tca rds
(311111751·552 7
I {"F\,
In :\. \1
• 352-0123
>unddY 11-5
& S,lI IU-9 .
e
Candle
Largest Indepf!ndent Boolcstore
We Buy Books Everyday!
'Queer
Gear
'Glass
Art
'Slerling Silver
And Lots More
IIH-R,>
S 1',\1
htL'" \\1
10 \ ,\ ' · IOP\I
Sn:. :\ow: 'i 1'.\1.
Tradi.ti.ons
· "D'IScuSSIon
· Group (. . . . . . ..
LabId
esan IdentIty
C ..
why ir's c;o susp icious.
rn c e n s e
Current Qtr.Texts
«
:
. lbi}yaM;rjAe:nlliid[j]MlfAenni£AiltAe~AL================================::;:::===============
h d'
. F'd
N
2 . t 5·30 p.m. 'In CAB 110 . Share your views
orne JOln r e ISCUSSlO n nay, av. ~I.
on the use of labels and their connection (0 individual and group identities. Labels
d"
I
h
C
f
h
tad describe
are use In our sOCiety to group peop e toget er, sepa rate a rew rom teres , n
..
h
. b
'b l
d'
Wh' h I b I
k
)
identities that may not ot erwlse e POSSI eta ISCUSS.
e you angry.
Ib I
fi IC
I ah e sma
~ I' Wh h
Which ones. do you find empowering' How
use uI' or AuC[
. I areb' a ble s k
. u . . I er er you
ca ll• you rself woman. man.
trans. gay. Slralg 11, . I. ac. w 1I1C. . Sian,
.
C fl C '. hpoor-or
reluse 10 label yourse lf- Libel s have made an ."npact on yo ur life. ~me s are your
thoughts "nd reactlons to labels and howrh ey IInpaCI yours and others Identity. ThIS
diSCUSS ion group IS sponso red by Ihe Evelgreen Queer Allt.lI1ce and IS open ro anyone.
For more info rmalion, call 867-6544 .
H o using to invcsli-
10<X) Off New
. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ..) Democtacy NOW Upate
d (. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;
noticed a sudden lack of information about these tOpiCS and deCided to find out for
you. First of all. KAOS stili airs "Democracy Now! " from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday through
Fnday. The show IS tape-delayed for about a day.
.
Amy Goodman. hos( and producer of "Democracy Now!". hasn', been with PaCifica
since Christmas 2000. ~acifica is a national progressive radio network that's been around
since WWII. Tl1e reasons for. the nft between
are
and
. PaCifica
.. .. and Amy Goodman
.
P mynad
'f!
F
complex. I n Amy Goodmans words. there IS a political p.urge gOing on at aCi ICJ:
or
more information on the split. you can visit www.Savel',,"hca.net orwww.5aw I'J cdlC.l.org
.
h'
b'
and look at ,o rne a f the thousan d so f papers written on t IS su Jecr.
:
N
I"
h
I
h
I
KAOS
. d CItom P,Ictllca.
.,carrie
Because ' Democracy ow was t e on y s ow t lat
b
i
d
'
I
.
.
I
management saw no reason [0 renew [1C contraCI etween ( 1(' two , a n 11 )as bcen
.
d TI l e re
. l
· Wit
. I1 "De m oc J,~'ncv. Now .l" • wh'l cl, IS
d ·lscontlnut:.
lasb een no new con lf.IC(
roduced in exil e somewhe re in New York City. However, in th e words or general
~13nager Jac k Kemp. "As lo ng as it 's "v.i1"ble we' ll deliver ir in Ih e morning. " So
get yo ur fix of progressive liberalis m and non-co rporote-run medi a ever y day at 9
•. m. on KAOS 89.3 FM .
n"'~p(}IlJ LO
8:09 p.m.
Anuther unhappy soul
dwells in Housi ng. for a second bi ke is stole n
this week.
11:43 p.m.
It 's a suspicious circ um -rance' Whal is it ' Whu.knows' Maybe (hat\
~aBooks
Olymp;~ 's
Is art burning in your veins like the fires of 1.000 white-hot suns? Wanna be a part of the
mystical. natural. awesome force ofhumanity's collective soul that is art at Evergreen?
Then come volunteer for the Srudent Arts Council!
The Student Arts Council is responsible for bringing art of all kinds to enlighten
the hearts and minds of Evergreen and our surrounding community. The council
increases public awareness of the arts and art education, connects student artists and
their surrounding community through public works and showings of arr, and fosrers
public awareness. Ir showcases Evergreen artists as much as possible and works to enable
the creativity of our community.
bvAndrew Cochran
.
A paid coordinator posirion is available! Meetings are every Wed. at 4 p.m. in CAB
0 v.:hatever happened to :'D~mbcracy Now!" and Amy Goodman! We at the CPJ : 320. Questions? Call x6412 or e-mail jacrob@evergreen.edu.
S·
news, police
ga te a repon of a fire in a c1osel. "He blew
one of th e mat ches out , and [hrew it in the
trash can. A short while later he noticed the
trash ca n on fire. lie tOok rhe burning trash
can in to the showe r and turn ed the water o n.
He to ld me he thought it was out. " Also. it
"ppc<m that later on the perso n put tape on
the smoke detectOr to kee p it frol11 going off
Friday, Oct. 26
film
B
Cafe & World Folk Art
'Faidy rradet{ 800ds from {ow-income artisans
I
and farmers from around die wodd
'Acoustic concerts. forums. c(asses. J'oerry. and
tlieater
?l cafe witli 800d fOOd and a we(come
environment to meet or study
Capital Lake and Heritage Fntn.
Q: What do you get when you
300 5th Ave.
SW,
705-2819
www.traditionsfairtrade . com
cross information to
improve the health of your
campus community with
2 movie tickets, or
a check for $10 dollars, or
the chance to win
a $1000 gift certificate?
A: www.datstat.com/mc2
For more information contact: Elizabeth
McHugh
or Jason Kilmer at 360.867. 5516
th iS IS a collaborati ve alcohol and drug resea rchlheal lh pro mOll on protect conducted b)
The Evergreen State Coll ege, Western Washington Ur.lverslty. and UW Dept of PBSCI
Contributions from anyTESC student are welcome.
Copies of submission and publication criteria for nonadvertising coment are available in CAB 316. or by request at
360-867-6213. The Cprs editor-in-chief has final say on the
acceptance or rejection of all non-advertising content.
Planned Parenthood·
Ayear'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)
1-800-230-PLAN
www.ppww.org
867-6054.
the cooper point jQurnal
Ine cQopeE point journal
november 1 2001
by Steve Karmo!. Brad Martins Kendra Morris, Leeah Shafford and Matt Wal sh
d conunent
world neWs an
This
• US Bombs Ki ll Civi lians in Afghanistan
Top Stories
Week'S
• • Environmen tJI Ca[;lstrophe in Chana
to
War
Civili,Ul ~<ls ll,tI[ie!<i
•• Israeli Aggression Reignites Te nstonS
us
bombs "'(fliCk .1 mosC]lIt' .lnd .1
hospital. KcorcJing to UN. rhl' UN rl'\ l'1,IIIO" calilc'.t da~' "ftcr till' US adm itt ed th,tt bomb,
I1ltHlIi l l..'J III
/\ fgh,lIli"'l.lll
.1,
Inti gont' :l.'ar.l), over Ih t.' \\!('ekend in Ht'r,\l .1I1d o\·t.~r. K'lh.lIl. wllt'fl.' wHnesses sald.1t le.l~f 10
people died Sund,IY in ,I residential neighborhood. I he vtll,lge, 10Coit~d 500 ml'ters to 1,000
mcrers from [he miliraf\' cOl11pounJ. \Vas hit \\'ith ciUS[l'r bombs -- f1,\(-slzed ,mrl-pt' rsonnei
.Ind .:trlllor pent'tr:1Iing" exp losivt.· . . d~signcd to ~Gl.trt..'r .!Cross .111 .H~.1. ·.·T'~ey Iud people
being t,lken to the n1.lin Ilcr,1t hosl'it,tI in vl'hicles ,Ind l'u,hL.lm .:. In lllc.ll lng th.n pl'ople
wt're tnjmed or killed, " UN spoke"vom,ltl Sleph,lntl' Bunker ;,ltd, ,dt hough there were
no confirmed reports of cl . . lI.lhit'~. Oespilt' U,S c l.l l[11' rh.lt "coliarer,=d cLlIlugt:" h.ls been
l'xtremdr limin.:d ~o f.lr. refugees arri\'ing in Pakl:-.tan \uggt.·\(ed olhc:rwlst.', ')l'\'l.'r,d rl'Colilltni
how 20 i,eo!,le, tncluding nin e childr,' n, h.td been kt lled .t> tilt'\' tried to flee ,II',attack on
lhe sOlltitl'ln Afgh.lIl town ofTirill KOL "K,tnd,ll)'!r wa, colllpletely de"roye~, E\eryt,h,n g
h.ts turned into pil('~ ot' .. rone~. Tholls.lnds .1110r: pt.'ople .lre on rht.'lr W.l~ hen;.', s:l.I d rL'iugct.'
Ahdul N,lhi ,dler h is ;lrriv.d ,H .1 !1l.1ke'lhdl rdugl't.' c.lmp !tnt.', He !\.l1J he h.ld ~ceJl rwo
groups of 1.1 ,lJld 1c; cor p't.·s, which he bc:ll('\cd \\'t.·rl· dh' :t.~1l1.1~n~ .of ci\ 1I~'lIlS 1 n,c.lr bO,mhL'J
our trucks on rh t' ro.1d ht.'l\\n·n H eLl[ .11lt! ".llld.dur. 1 hc r.lhh.1I1 ".llJ :I \·11I.1gt., 111 the
moulltain .. \\'l'S[ ofTirin Ko[ Iud hl't'll bllmbni ill the c.lIll' hours of thc morn ing, kill in g
I~ people less than 2q'hour< ,Ifter morc' tlUIl ~o died ill ~~hakoor Kanl, 1ll',11 Kand.lh.I L
Neither .tlle~ed ,Huck h.I\ been independently verified. lite United ~t,lte, it." d"lllt"l'd
3S ridiculoll~lv o\'l'Iblown Tal ib,lIl d,lim; tit.1t more tit,lIl 1,000 ,i\·ili,ln ' h.I\'e died, hee
Iwww,com nH~l1d 1'<.'.1 ms.nq;/)
Union::. t:xp lc)!It.:d if:> cOllo.:rn .n [he I.Hest
or
viole ll ce ,lg.l in.\[ rr.ld l' lIll ion k'dder~,
p:lfliLlll.lrly tc.:acher~, civil"'L'n:~\l1ls, .1IlJ (h o~i.:
W,lVL'
in the oil ,lnd tr3n'l'ort sectol"'. The letter
POliltS out th.1t in Octoher alone eight trade
ullion leaders and .Ktlvi:trs Wl'r4.: assassi'l.Ul"d,
brinf;ini', the tot.llnllmbl'r killed thi, ye,tr to
II H. ICFTU, the worl.l\ Ltrge't tr.lde union
org.lIli~. . llio!l, h.l~ fl'ill'r,\U.:d
it\ dl.'lllanJ to thl'
<. '~ Iomhi,ln govl'rnJ1lL'nt ro l,lke th~ necessa ry
ITIL'JSlIft'\ to prt. ' \(;.'l1l,1I1), (olllilltl.LlioJ1 ofthi!-..l ll liunion violence. (..L'l.' /\\'\\'\\'. 1.1boIlP;(.uLorg/)
- - " ' - -.-
from EPI C, lhe
Eve rgreen Politic,11
flYA ndrew Cochra n
I nt~>rrllati(ln CC IltCI.
EPIC also puhlishe,
A, ,til o fy"" smuker; know, the Br.lrt ch
Jlllhl' }-fCC i~ no longersdlillgcig,ln:tles,
Thi!i SlitIlmef the Bookslore, which Il4lJ
l)pt'r.lted tht., Br.ltH: h. h.Ii1JcJ cOll lrol
ovel lu I! ollsing, f'v1ikt' "l,C"g.IW.I, who
fUllS I l nu\ing, 111,ldL' rht' decision flO! [0
rl'ncw rht.· Brclllch 's toklu.:o licellse. I It.would likt: tu ~ee .1 bro.H.lel' COII\'crS,IIIl)11
Oil whelher or nut Ii oll ... ing .. hllllld ht.·
prt)\'idill~ cig.ln':IIl''''' ,lllll i!> prl'p,tru.i It)
!. Ikl~ "llIdt·llt'~ COlllll\l.' lIl~ Oil [ht.· I"SlIc:.
To l<leilit.lIe "uch .1 cU I\ \'t'n,lt iotl, tvl r.
Seg,\w,1 h, l ~ hu.'.tt.'d .111 open lorum, 1:opUkell
to R/\'s during thcir tr;lill i ng, .Illd IS
putting OUI ;1 iloll sing newslt:tLl' r wid1
.111 ,lrlidC" lisllllg the.: p ros (lnd cons. The.:
a wel.'klv (,:.m:liI
updote ~n politicall y
rdated even" h,IP-
pening. ,lro lilld our
a rea .tI1tl providc~
rc~ollrcc:-. fo r .1cliviM~
at Evergreen. EPIC
Il1C Cl~ (,~lch \Xlcdllc~da.v
in Lihr.try 3500 Jt
2 p.m, T() make
CO llllll e l1t ~
on the
help o ut wili1
lk)'ond Ihl·
n cw~,
Bubbk ur fi"
Domestic
Od~bl'r 2.;,
I..oordin.ltcd pr()[t.· . . t..... hook util" .Irpulld the wurld 111 .111 dlprt to t.·~pO'll· t IlTn~.\!l\·' i.tq.,:c.:'1
t1WIr
1'1.111' [ " .1.,,·,.1 it,',l\r 1I11dl' nil ,I''I",11I1l' thr:"u~h
pri .. li nl' FUl.ld Orl,1Il J.li!llpIC .. 1 in Ihe ·\!ll.l/dll. ~l'\-1Il Knt.'I1'~ uf \111,1/011 \'\,\rlh .. t.lIn.!. I h ..·
ptpdlllt.· .1n~·Ch 11 PIUft.'l..lt.·d ,\ll·.I" .lIld 1".1 dlll'.H 10 I'lllLtIl~t.'ll·d .. pl'(Il.· .. .lilt.! l.lllll.d l:lIlllol"c"l
l·U):-.\,,\rcm .. ot gl()h.ll .. igllifi~ .\/ll..l'." Nl"lrly 11.111 01 Ihc l rudl' oil \\'111 ht.' C\POlll·d to \\l"'( lU.I'"
IlLlrkt.·b III lhl.' United ~t;ItC~. (~eL' /\\ \\\\,(IIlC\V{)r1d.lll·l /)
• Cyan.de Spill = Environm enl a l Ca lastrophe in G hana: rhdll",lJ1d .. of tUhlL 1lI1..·[t'\""
of ml;w \\.IIl[c'\\',lIt..'r C()IlI.lI1lIIl.11t·d with l~·.lIliLlt.- .1Ihl Ill-I\\' Illl'L!l ..... pillnl lIJ[o thc R!\l'J"
r\!:>1I1l1.11l in ,\Ccr.l, (~lt.1Il.1 whell.1 L\Jlmg .. d.llll ruplllll'd .u .1 Illllh.' t)PI'I.Hhllll)\\ Ill'J h\ ~hl'
')our h Arnc.1ll /1l!1111l~ IIlf(Tt.'''t , <. ~t)ldlil'!t.h I rd. Till' di ... l.. ft'r It'll hLlIh..lll.'d, of dl'.1t.! 11,,1t
.1I1d \\'.Herio",1 ,c.ltlering Iht.' h,lIlk .. df Iht.' ri\l'l .lIld dl..'''lro~·t.' d lhl' lI1.1ill \\'.ltLT .. upply, .h
well ,1~ thc l'lUIlOl1liL li\l'Iihood of m.!!I\' rl''''lkllh. 1.11\ IIUnllll'Ill.l1 gnHqh 011 d~l' "(Cill'
t.'\rim.nc th.n .1 m,11onl\' llf .111 life I~lrnh 111 .Inei .\r~HIl1LI till' n\lT .Int! II .. Irihl!l.lI.-h..'" lLI\'C
hl.'en decIITI.ltcd ..dthou)}.h rl·prl·\t.'Ilt.ltlH.·, (10m l~oldlldd..... t.lll'd Ih,1l till' I~· \·t.·~ ot I...Y·.\[1J(·k
in Ihl' J"I\'(.'f \\'J.\ ··i nsignilil.lIH .1Ilt.! lllldd not h.l\l' hl·t.'11 IlllllrtOlhlO .1'111.11.11..' Ilk kl ,dulll'
hum.m IItl·." Thl' \'ill.tg('r ... nrrihurl:' lhc .. pill to OYl'rtlo\\, 1t.· .. ldlJllg hnm Jc.: . . lgn f1.1\\ ', \\hd l.'
CulJfit'kh 1Il.linr.lIn .. Jl.lt the d.1I11 \\',1,\ Ji .. lodgl,d .lher ,I hl',ny downpour, hl.lI11in g dlt.'
deJri,.. of t:ounde:~ .. pl.U1I' .lOd :t.n inul ... Oil filt' chlorll1c put in rhl' W.Ul·' b~' lill' (Olllp.lIl~: t~1
"neurr.d i7t.· the L\',lIl1dl'" illlmnii .udy f()lIowing the dl ...... tl.'l Li..h.,iI Il.'~l<..ient .. ,He c~lllIlg
for illIl'nelltion 'b\' thl' Unitt.'d N.HiOlh. rht.· Furopl',\1l Llllioll .1Ild oliJn 1I1tl-rn.1I1~1!l;11
offici.tls ,Ind c()ll~l.'n·:\ti{)lli"" I" III il1\l'~lI~.lIl· th e Iq.:..d .Ind 111l.lIlli.d implic.ltlon... ot the
.. pill. A." onl' m .1l1 ...lid, ··\X'hl' ll di ~.l"'(l'I" of till) ll1.lglliruJl' h.lpp<..'11 111 }·.uropc. It .. Ill'\\"
.Hld JII dll..' hlg org,llll/.ltJOIl" .lnd illdl\'idu,tl'l J"ll'lh th l'l"l' ro show .1h~"r lo\~' .0:. 1"" II l'
sr.uCl11l'I1tS, hut whc'11 il IUPPCl h in ;\lrle.1 II'.., hu .. illt.· .... ,I" lI . . u,d. I hiS I.. !Wi LuI.
hcc
/\\,v\-'w,t:n ,.IVC(l!l.COIll/)
•
Gover~ment Subsidies to Fishing Industry Amount to O"e~ S 15 Billion Per Year.
In (heir 1.1I c'.\( rt'port tht' cOIl ......'n.ltiol1 org,l lll l..HllIll \,'odd \\ ddltk Fnkr.lIl,lHI,fdl·:I"t.'d lilt'
Ilr~( hard ('"vidl.'i1l1.: ')hD\\'mg th.lt Ollt' in l'"\t.'r~' fi\·l' dt)ll.tr .. l·.1rIlt.'d b~' rht' Ii .. hlll!!- IIlt.h~"ll"\'
({)me, fr0111 gO\'l'rnllll.·llt h,lIldlHIl" ~~ "lIh"ld!l.'!\~.lllIollnlint:. ~o JOlIgl~I): ~O PI'II..t.·!lt ~I IIll'
r<,ul 1.1Ilded \'alue of thc' ",,,rid", COlllIllCtli,ll Ii,h c.llch. I hl' \X'\X' I· r"I'0rt ,tl,,, found
th.n th(' OfTiCI.11 ,lCknl1\\·h.'dgl.·I11t.·1ll llf S I J ??? ulldL-rrt'pon .. lH .1 \~ ide 111.lIgin th~' >'Ul.)'IJIt".
doled Olll pl'r j'CLU, .1 dl!\l...o\cry m.1I1V CIl\irUIlIlWl1t.d g, lllUP", 1m!.:. 10 .1 "':l)ll1hl!~.l~ll)[l l>l
L.1fl'iessnt.·ss .lnd purpo,dld obfu'I...,UIOll h~' g.(.I\'t.'rnmclll" 01 Iht' hnk bt'I\\'l'l'll ""Uh:-'Idll''> .lIld
O\l'r fl"hilll.!. (,ce h,\,ww.l·n;;.lyul ... lillll/)
•
New Ev idence ofGloba'l Warnl ing: (,lim,11t.' \\"lfillin~ I!'> ,tlrl',\d!' th,\\\'lng ILt.'!1l ,.\I.I,k,1
.1Ild d'Hupting ..lIHIU.d Id'c L.\'I..k-.. i..lf p1.lIlt\ .Ind ,1111111',d .. in hl~i.. ~p\.' ;ll1d .North AIll\.'I"h.. 1.
JccorJillg ro rwo I1l'\\' .. (It·millc .. tudil· .. rd c.l .. cd 1.1 .. 1 I !JUI .. J .IY. I Ilt.' .. tudll'~. p~lbll:'lhni III
·.,",L icI\Cl'.' n).lg.l!ine, .ldd tl) tht.' growing body uf rOl.'alt:h pr{l\ldillg .\l1ccdllt'l ~ l'\Idt.'lll..c th.1I
regJOIlJI c11J;lgL':-' in llim.ltt.·, p.lrtICUI.If.ly IIKrl.·.l~t.·:-' in Il'l11plT.lI.url', .I,rt.· I...HI:-lllt:. ~~.l~~l'~·"" ~p
,hrlnk. pt.'rm.1fn)s( 1\) 111.1\\ ..11ld wtldhlt.- lx-h,I\.lor to dUlIgl'. I h1..' IlIld!!\g.. \\t.ll 1t.i>hl...d
1\1 .. 1 bd(Hl' il1rt.TllJIIOI1,t\ I...lilll.Hl· trc,lt\' negorlLH(H" .lrt.' ,chedldcli tll.llll·l't III l\lll\uu.ll
·
,)
No, .C). 111 IIII\', (I{)\l'rnllll'nh
from 1 ~B (llt IiHIlt.') form.11ly .ldo ptl.'d
f IOIll
\. l.. r. -11) t,
l
t"'
I .1
polltlc.d .1gr('elllcl1t on the ruk'\ !()J illlpk'/llL'IHIIlS thl' ~~'{)l,{) Prol(lI...ol, w!lIl.h CJ I .. 011
the )R lIltiu'lli.dilcd Il,Hlon .. {I) rl'lhlll'. b~' 2012. lht'li Lnmhll\t.·d .l!lllll,d ~Il'ellhllll~t.' g,l'
ellll .. "ioll" 10 .111 .l\'t'r.Ige of 'i,~ pt.·rl..t.'llI hl·lo\\, rill'lr Il)l)() !t-\.I'J... .1 he !·uropc.111 Unlo.ll.
( . .1 !l.ll I.1, II..l·
· I,I 11 t.!"'...
I ~"·,,·I'·II
Norwl\'
\\hdl'
~. . tllcl . .\nd •
, . h' IVt.: ,.lId (I\\.'\. w!ll r.ltd\'. rill.'
., ,1~rt.·I..·ml.'llt
..
J.II1.l1l h.l .......lId It wants In 'jl'l'.th1...· .lgrCl'Illt.:rtI COllll' into I~l['l. l· b\' 2(~O~ . I Ill' L11l1t1.'d .)(.J(e'l ~
the world'., 1t.',ldlllg emlilC I 01 grt.'l.'l1 IHlll .. l' g..t.. n - .Illl..j I \ llql,\ IIII Ie f lhl't I t o LlIi!'· the Irc.lt\.
("l'L' !W\\"V,Collllllo llJrl·.lIJl ... uq!J)
Dramatic Incrca5cs Shown in Arrests for
lhl' :lrglll11elll. Supporters
cu nlinucd
:-..Ik-!> cite person,li c\lOiu:. cOllvcllicnce t
"de t,. (fo rdruilken stlldl'nts wito wouldn't
\'iu!.ttiom in lOOn , ,)(<)rding to thc' Federal Bureau
1t,1\·t.: In dri\'l' ofl c.l m pus ro ruel t heir
of 11l\t.',lig..ltll1n'...1IlIlu.d Uni form Crime Report,
rc,Ic-.""d 011 Oct<lbcr 22. The lOLd is the h ighest
h,lbit ,dler the boobturl' doses), ,Inc!
incre.lSl.·d i"t..'veIlUc. Iloll si ng CO llnlt'l'.';
with ,,,ucl~d re!:>poll . . ibiliIY, Iht' irrl'!t-\'i.lllu::
cd illcrc.I,\t.·d rt·v(:' 11 lit· , hl'.ddl risk .....1IH.l
1.11.' k
t.'\'IJcllce (J\'l'r thl' ,.1f"t.:1\· "'SIICS
,I, n:.L,:>()I1" lhl'\' should nOI rel1('w IIJ(.:ir
tob.Kco licl' lul.:'. Fo r.l mon: cu mplete
li!'.1
Ihe .lI"gUIl1t.· llt s, St.'t: fht: upcoming
1lt.'\\'~Jt:t fer.
Labor
.
.
• South Korean Teachers. Students Un ilc in Pr o te~t: . . . (lurI.l l--:.url'.l .. l..'dUI...,illo,Ji1
dJ "~lliln pi ttl n~ thl' gfl\ l' rn /llelH .lg,ti 11 "[ ll'.lehe l .. ,\In..! \t IIdl'llI" ·llHl·1I '111l'ti (1\l'l lilt.' \\ l'l' kl.·lhl.
1t.'.Khl·'" Jdil·d ofliu.d .. w.lrlllllg lIol ro pll:-h .lhl'.ld \ \!t il .. 1 l~.llll1t.·d ".rotL' . . t r.dh .\lld
"llIdt.'Ilt.') Illn..:.tll.'[l\.·d.1 :'IrnkL Thl' l.tll\, l,dlni In "(Il"Uft.' ljll,dlt\· 111 l:tilll,1I101l. ,lllll Pll'\l'llt
It.. l.oml1ll'r(I,W/.llJOn.·' dfe\\' .1Il l.',IIIlLllL·tl j-=),O tH ) I1ll·ll\blT ... of tlIt.· K,l)Jl',lIl 1("hJll'r" and
h.iu<...11 ion.1i \X 'nrkl·pt' Unil'1l (KT I' \,\ 'l') .1Ild I () .(lOU .. tlh,il·!lh oj l'l..lu\..lIIUll.ll 1..11lk·E:l·... It
'tt.'(lUIJo P,lrk 111 'l-Olltll\\'t.·l,{l'rn ~'ll'Oll1. I·hl.' \tudl.'llI" ..... itt.! 1.1.. t \~'t.\:k Ih,~1 u\<.'r Hn PlT(l'nt ul
Ihl.' .. wdl·nr..,.n tt.'~lchl'r .. ' college .. !t.1\l· \o[t.·d to I.ILIIlLh .111 Illddllllll' .. trtkl· 11\ rC"pOI1 .. l· ((l thl'
~o\'t.·rnI11l'nl'''' I1C\\' niul...\tlon pOIICll· ... ('t.'1.:' 1\\'\\,\\·. kl)rL',lht.'Llld,1...l):krl,)
,
•
Terror, Vio lence and Trade Union Per~c cution on the Rise In C olombia: III :l lL'til.'r
r november 1, 2001
1ll!Ill11tT 01 m.lriju.1Il.1 rt.'iatnl ,lrresrs (lr exceeds rhe lor;}1
Illlmbl'l 1-;)1 .111 \iok-nr crillll..· .. (omb!l1cd, including ll1t1rd~r,
m.I\l . . LlllghtLT, I()rtihll.' r.lpc, roblk'ry and .lggr.l\.Hed :l 'l- .. au lr.
t'L'l' \\\\ \\'.1.lt .Ulll',.llli H/)
or
or
Res ults of Stud y Potentially Q u estio ning
Leg itim acy of 2000 Pres idential Election
Being Wit hheld Due to " Rcsources" and
.. Priori tic'!', " I'hl' III 0" t lkL\ i Inl .111.d r .. I" )l't
Me. Sl'gawa's person,t! fl'd in gs ,Ire
th,1t " I-lousing shouldn 't be in the busi tH'"
of sci lin g tobolcco p roduc ts," b u t no fln,tI
\"(H~" (n11ll 1.",( ~'t.,.H'"
PIL'II. it.llll,d I..'k'l..tillll with rhl.' potl.'nll.t1lo rlllrill'!
tjlle\.lllll1 Pl l''1!dt.'ll[ <';\..()!gl..' Hu"lt, kgllllll.llY
h lH:jJl~ \\·Jthhl·ld lw tht.' 111.'\\" org.llll/,HlOn'i Ih.u
ull1llll·i"~Ii..)Jll.'ll if. l~l':'Iult .. 01 rl1(' lll'lpccrion of
Ill!)r!..' dUll l~tI.OOIl \lItt.·~ rt.·jettnl .1'1 1IlHl-.lI..l.lbl1' III
thl.' " h.lll!!,llI\!. d1.1ll" dl.lll~ of /;"'1 Nll\'em\k'r'~ vote.'
l..·dUIli \\'i..:ft ;l'.llh· .It !lit· l'lld of :\ugll .. r. The: "rudy
\\"t, (Ollllllh'l!lllll.'(i 1..'.1I'h- lhi"\ "l'.lr br .1 <":oll'::loni ulll
lll' (\\l' I..tlllrt.·qni nnl'ld.1
dc:cision has bcen re.l ched :In d sludcn!
input is still being considered.
You Call innul'nce rhe COll rse of l've n ts
by drupplllg your commen ls in Ih e COI11-
ments box in the I lousing office un the 3'"
floor o f A do rm ur em,ti lin g Me. Sq;,lwd
,t t Scgaw<lm@evcrgrcc ll ,cd u.
S rud en t reactio n to I he dc .Hl h of
smokes is va ri ed. Smokers, such JS fresh -
nt,ln Mih Imbuden, feel th,1t Il o u; ill g
does,,'t h,lve the Juthori ty to decide where
stu de nt s can buy cig,lrenes. li e 'dYS th,1[
Iht.' la c k of smoking 1ll:lI cr i ~lls will no r
cu t down on smoking, r,tl her "peop le jUst
,It1J office co rrespondencl'S.
oyJ?Vh1tnay Kvasager
'There's ,tlmo.t nothin g th,1t is trul), private for Slate
em pl oyees," said Hoemann.
Nonetheless, rhe Soci,tI Contr,lct is on the books In the
Washingto n Administra(i"e Code (WAC) .
That's the pMt of law thar descri bes the lar!;er umbrel!.1
of laws called Revised Codes ofWd shin!;toll (RCW). The
WACs are rules writ[ert by stare ,tgencil's th,1[ describe how
the agency purs RCWs into prac tice,
When Evergreen was Founded, th e Board of Tru stees,
,Idm inist r;ltors, and fo undin g fdculty wrOte the Social
Eve rgreen's Soci,ll C" ntract - the guid ing philosop hy
is mi sunderstood and unu sed by mo,t people ,11
Evergreen, even by .Idmin is rraror~ who ,I re su pposed 10
uphold it.
Administrarors spe llt several hOllrs talking about the
-
L'ni\l'r .. il\ oj' (· I l!L.I~tl. whl(h \\'a, comm i..... iolled
(0 ,\I1,lh I~ the IC"II1t~, h.l . . It.'ponl'dl~· hl'l'll pilI/led
b\ lilt.' Ilk.l dl.lr rhL' llll'dl.1 wlluld 1.1I.:k (hl' r l"'lJl1 ICC~
h\.·\.'.LU"l" tlll'\' "', Iill. th<:~ Iud u.lInputt.·r progr.lIns
,t\rl'.I(/\ J ... ,ic,I1l:d .lIld Iltlcd I~I\' {hc lill.t1 cOllnt.
"( )Ilr helid i~ Ih.lt tlll' priurilit.' .. of tilt' ,,:ouillry h.l v\.:
lh.ll1gl·d ..1Ilt! nul' PJ'~'lltil'" h.I\'l· dungt.'d," '1.lid Srt.'\'ell Cold,rl'in. \icl'-prl''1idl.:'lH
..
l)1 t.'llrplIf.lIl' i...Ol11l1lllllll..lllOll"
.11 I) ow I O)1\.'S, ()\\'!ll'I' of The \r;;/I Slft'l'l /flUI"IIIII.
! ""\\".l ~IJlmWlld 1"1.'.1111 . . \.~.u:/ I
SociJ I Contract ,1t .1 1ll.111,lgcIlH.:nt rerfcar L.ls t week .
Execurive Associate 10 Ihe President Lcl.' I-Ioem.mn,
s,l id she realized h:dfw,lY through t he discu ssiu n Ih,lI
most didn't understand w h:1I it WetS ,1llJ Ih.1t 1ll.lny 11.Idn'r
re,ld it
(\I..'l"
,
u.s, Plans Increased Milita ry Aid to the Philippine. as Internal VIOlence I "crease;:
rhl' !!.l)\"t.'l"Il~llelll n( dll' Philippil1t.:~ i~ Ill.lI Ill1lg 1lH..'mbl.'r" uftht.' td l,I ~lill1 "~p.H.Hl~r gl.nllp Abu
'-I.lrr.;1 1(1]' !Ill' hl·heading of tour c.Iptl\·n. hrlnging tile Ilumber of dc..·capluLed hodll'~ IOlilld
h\· ,llltilolllin rl'cl'Iltly (n t.'lghr. rhl' l· . . I..·.d.llioll of \ ifllL'llct.', includiIlg.-11l cx pIO 'Jl~11 111.1 hU!:Iy
1ll.1rkL·1 !lut killed ,j\ .llld WOUlllk-d UllIllIlc.''i Ut!H:I:-'. p_u.lJlcb .\11 lI1(rc:1~{'d U~ . p rl.'''~ n c('
in Ihl' ,\1'1...'.1, dt'IlH1Il"(Lllnl In' \j'lh nf' U~ milil.tl'Y ot1ici,lls. rhi~ week to rill' Pllllipelllt'.s
r;\\.Il!,cd . . . Illlih Thl· . . t.· \1 ... lt .. : .Iccorlllllg to rq>re'1.'tH.1IIVt.' . . of Phil ippinl' p~t.:~idcnl CIO~l.1
.\ 1.1t.·.\p.It:,d, .Irl.' III prl.'p.lr.lliol1 1.~11 IIlul·.\ .. nl l ''"'-tll1.1I1cL.'d rr;1.inin~ .tnd (~lhl1lC.l! .. up,P0n to:
tI\t.' gD\l'rfll11l.'I11'" h,lIl\e It) <j1lt'.1 JIll' "l·p.lJ",ltl .. l mO\"l'll\t.·lIt on ~ 1I1ld.lI\,1[) !,I.1JlJ. J\11~d.1Il.\(.
I" h~}llll' [0 thc (Olilltl\'''' ~lll .. li!ll IllIlWrlt)' ..lnd i~ Ollt;.' ot rhl.· 1ll0'il re\llUrcl'~rllh \'t.'t
I..·Lollnmic.dl\' dl·qinilL' .lrt.'.I'" of the I'htlippillt· ... ('\l"l' 1\\W\\".•lp.()r~.'1)
,
•
Darren K:lpl an makl:s.l purcha~l' al 'T he 13r.lI1(h in Ihl.' Il ou.'.ill b COlT1mun il Y Cc.: IH l'J". The ,mokl' i . . hi~ o\-\'n
bt.·C.lllSC the ~rure h a~Il'1 '.;olJ cig<l relt n ~inct.· {h i ~ -,ulTIma when HOLlsing lOok control frurn lill' Book .. tore.
photo: Nick Stan islowSki
bum ot hl'r people's cigdret tes." H owever,
he doesn't feci strong ly enough to lake
.ln yaC tlO n.
No nsmokc.:rs just don't seem t o ca re
very much.
College's Social Contract Outdated, Unused
inLlu,ltnK /I", U·:df S"':"I /OI":/I,d, TY," Il'i/J/llllf!,tnll /'0<1,
11,1' I\~'ll" } ()rk 'jill/l'! .lI\d th<.: hrn.ldc.l .. lt.'r CNN .It :1 Lo-'L of
o\l.'r,S2 millioll, Citing bd, of re~Ollll...l·"' , the con ... ortiulll
h.\ .. pol,tpon..:d the tl ll ,ll ph.I"C of tilt.' (l)llIuing proces\.
St.lff.lt rllt' N.ltlon.tI Opinion Re.\l',lrch I"'titllte ,It the
•
,;'
or
EPIC, piea,l'
call X67·ll H4
Marijuana Rclarcd hC rimes": Police ,trrt.'.. red
.111 L''\tim,ItL·d 7 34,4')8 per~ol\"" ItH m:trijuana
Foreig n Policy
.
-----~
Il 11usilif; Ne'Wsle tt e r will list uOl it , ides or
r"LOrdc,d hv thc· FHI. ,l lld cOlllpri,,·, just under
h.df ell ,.II drug .trre," in the Unitc·d State,. The tot,,1
New Oi l Pipeline in the Amazon Protested Around th e World: On
I'"blich' hc,ld h,lnk. \'('",t f 1\, ,tnd
IIHL'rn.1tiOlul (:onfedt.'r.ltioll of Free TrJdl'
each week as a ~l'rvice
ever
Environmental
•
the !'re.,ident of' Colombi,l I.tst week, the
Beyo nd the
Buhble is publisheJ
The United Sta tes Will Provide Co lo mbia With Counter-Terrorism Aid : In
.Idltilitlll to l'>. iq ill!.! ll1i1it,lI~' .Iid to lIght drug tr.1I1ickil1g. ,md .1' p.Ul of r111..' 11C'\\' ~Iob.d \\.lr
Oil tl'rrnri'l1l, \'\ '.1 ..1111lSfOll pl.tn.., III rl".lin .lIlt! l'quip L'!itt..' .1Jl(i -kldl1;l P!~i!lg .1I1d bomh ~(111'ld'),
.I .... i. . t 1..1\ ili.11l ,llId lIliliurv LO\llltt'r~terl"or ill\'t'""f1g;.Hor, .Ind help Colomhl.l gu.lrd J{~ ~t1
pipt'lllIl"' [Win rd'll'l hUllli) .ltLKk..... :\mb.", .. ~dor J\.I1.lle P.lttl'I""On s.ud ~n .111 ~Iltt.'~'\ie\> with
Iht' ,\"'~it:i.HCd Prl·''1. TIlt.' Ilt.'\\' ;lid would hc 1Il.1dllJ{tllll to ,I cOll rro vcr~l,d U.S. mdlt'lty pl:lll
.1Inw..!.1I hl'lpIJ1~ (·~)llll1lbi.lll .. ntl liry forc\..· .. tIght kfti .. r rd,: I!) .1IIJ rig.llt~\\ Il1g p;tr.l!11r1~t:lr1e~
\.'Illhrllikd 1111..1\ iI \\.11. \X,.I~hllH.!,({)n I" I!h.:rl·.I'Ill1g "CrtHIIlY 01 I.lJldowller-b.lCked p,lr.lmilu.lr}
~rnllp' l'Il~,I~l'll ill .1 hrqt.d t;l.I",.ILI"l' Llmp.lIg.n ,1~,1I11~1 M"'pC'({cd let'ti"tt gUt'rrill.i ... ,llld
pt.·.I,,1111 .. ,,,upl'()rtin~ thelll, III ,hidJtlllll [0. J1\ol1!wrlng t~)!"I'I~I: h.lI1k .lCco llllls.,t holigh r (~)
hc 111.1I1.\l!,l'l1 ll\" lhl' c,lIl·nill.t .. ,lJ1d l'.Ir.tllltltr.lJ'll· .. or rlll'lr UVI!J.1I1 b.\(kcr ... \\.\~hlllgl.on"
ltltllltt.· I ~l{nl\l .Iid illlludt· .. rr.lIllil1g Inr (·\,IOlllhi.lll ("(JUll[ef fl.\l"cotic .. trOOP\ .1I1d d?IlJtlon ..
01 Ilcli . . \lptl';-" .lIlt.! I..rop du:-.ll"I . . t~n t.·I,ldIL.ltlllll of drug pl.lnUtllln" guarJcd h~ rl'lx·I.'1.lI1d
p,Ir.11ll t! J(.lrJC'. {';l'e( \\'\\'\\.L\ Jill IlWlhl ft.' .1I11">.or~1 )
International
Iraqi Newspapers and Officials Denied on Tuesday Any Link to th e Release of
,It
;tlL
COil tract as a stat emenr ofwlut kinds ofbehJ vior g rt:t:nt:rs
And.l mystC'ry 10 everyo ne in the .ldll1inisl ralioll is why
it's part ufWash ington SLlt e law.
Wh,lt'S clear, though, is that p,trts of the Soci,11 Contrac t
Ilct:d to be changed, Some sections ref~r to ,Igcllc ies rha r
no lunger exist, Some conflict with other W",hington
LIWS.
Section seven, for examp le, says "all Illcmbe rs of the
Evergreen communiry are en t itled to priv"cy in the coll ege's
offices, facili ties devoted to educationa l programs, a nd
housing."
Thar conflicts with th e Public Records Act, which soys
State emp loyees must d isclose sllch information as ofllce
policies, staff manuals, goa ls and objectives, reports, studies,
shou ld 'lspi re to,
Vice !'resident of St udent Afbirs Art Cos tantin o says
when t hey made it in to a WAC , it cre,lIed some proble ms
bl'cause it 's not a list of' rul es that can be enforced, it's a
st.ltemenr of philosophy,
"The Social con tract in ,mel of' itself is not enforceable,"
he sai d. " If its not enforcea ble, w hy it's in t he WAC , I
don't know."
To fix th is problem, the Board of Trustees and administrato rs wrote the St udenr Conduct Code, which is a set o f
rules based on the Social Co ntract. It was also made into
J WAC, b ut thdt makes se nse beca use it outl in es what
rules students must follow a nd what the coll ege ca n do
if they don't.
Every Washington sr,t te co ll ege has ,I student co nduct
code in lh e WAC.
Everf;reen is the only onl' with 3 St,1tement of philosophy
on the books too.
Why is Evergreen 's statement of philosophy in th e
WAC'
"You gOt Ille, " says Maia Bel lon, Everg reen's fo rm er
1C!~,iI expert .
Even twu people in the Att orn ey General's offic e didn't
know why t he Social Co ntrac t was still in the law and
cou ldn't find an answer when they loo ked,
wI week, 1AfIi\ney KI'a!ager inconect\y calls 0ct0W "Stllil Assault
and Domestic Violence AI¥"eness roonth· it htr story 'alce Back the
Hight: October is Domestic Violence Alftless rmnth. ~ is SeJUal
Assdt Aw.reness II'IlIIth. SeJUal Amult fruenmn ~ dINa
t.ildemt1 .Jd me sllldent AS ft plalnilg e!ents M.;ri; last yw
these 1ft O\l!f SO.
I Rachel1IKrne III'Ote last teek's story 'Early
I
Fesliri\ies" on ~ 8, Her 11m lIS too Ok to read,
KEY STUDENT SERVICES
is
LOOKING FOR TUTORS
SUBJECTS NEEDED:
MATH
SCIENCE
COMPUTERS from Intro to JAVA
For more infonnation, call Patricia Silverberg at 867-6604 or
drop by LI407 and pick up an application.
NOVEMBER 2 Rubber Doe, Peter Parker,
The Holy Rollers
NOVEMBER 3 Boogie Brown Reggae
* * NEW MUSIC VENUE AND SOUND SYSTEM
** 26 BEERS ON TAP AND LARGEST SELECTION
**
KEY Srudcm Services provides lutoring, academic & career planning, menlonng.
fioancial aId gtlldance. advocacy and referral.
OF SPIRITS AND MICROS IN OLYMPIA
STUDENT FOOD SPECIALS WITH YOUR I. D.
LIVE MUSIC MENU ON ODR WEBSITE
**vrSIT ODR w.EBSITE WWW.THE4THAVE.COM**
210 EAST 4TH AVE. DOWNTOWN OLY 786-1444
the cooper point journal
nOYe'fDber 1,
•
. <..
'~,>
•
_..
r'
\.
"..
""-"
Oh my Gourd!
New. Writind center
lJ1reCliOr 'Setliles In
T he first a nn ua l Squas h n' G ourd
Contest in w hich con testants were
required to donate a can offood has ru n
Sandy Yannone
feel fo r t;le tutoring
tables that make
up the bulk of the
Writing Center and
a
1950's homekitch en feel for her
office in the back.
After on ly a month
and .1 half running
the place, things 3fe
taking shape.
She sa v, that the
..
,
- --
OP,
"
;,
~
t -I
"'. - ,
:I!i .... 1 "'jo ....
__ ..
. ,.
. ~"
";;;,.;;
"i .. _.J~r~~IL..........
......
'........... -_.
~~"
_
• ~I
.: .
- . . ~----_._.
-:~
-- ..'
.- -~
f'"
. ...
.--_. -----
-~~
~{:.~.,
••
~
i
"
Itnursaav november 11
....
ct
•
..
WIb. ..
"
_.
ITrlaav november 2
.
.:01
_ .
man
1
saturdav november 3 I
I'm havina breakfast .(fabulous, fabulous
omelets!), but you ca.n fend for yourseives.
Or sleep.
I
Sunday november 41
Photo by Kevan Moore
with fJcuhy status. The college
lhL' tl':1rning Rcsource Ct.:nlCI lO put hcarti t: r ponions of m.Hh ,md writing in each
\X'ith .\0 tulOrs
h.\... made dfL)n~ to ~xp'lIld
:-'lud(.:J1l'~ :lcadcfl1lc dice
working directly in
ahout 20 programs
befort· graduating with 3 BA in writing and
and h.1ndllllg drop-II" .ll hoth th e Cenler liter.Hu re, I.wghr w riting to I.tW studen ts
and during P",ne Time Ad'ising in
at 130;ton Un lversiry, received her MFA "'
A-Dorm. Yannone wallts studentS
.111 poetrv from Emerl'on and IS a published
abilities to know there's .tiV·,'.H'S .111 extra ~t'(
or
of eveli read~'
(0
look ae
;1
piC'~I..· of wriung.
··HlSloric."h. the,e CC'nlef\ \\'ere de",·Ioped to JIOSlst with students h3\'lllg, qUO[(,'
critic. She (:lllle to Evergreen in AlIgu ~t
frum Sl.lfe Univcr . . irv Ncw York in Oswego
"'J!) {hI." .l\sis(anr dnccror of th e
Wht'fC \h<..'
Wrtlll1g cen ref
unquot e:. prob lems,"
she ' :tV I. '" BIll . re.I1"·
",h.1i \"ou lind " lhal
~lgl1 lfiCIIH numbel
dOtH focus on rc:ml..·lll ,d
\\'fl( c'r~ hue !OL'U\ on
.1
bC'~Ul1lll1g.1 mOil' (l)IP
pett'IH ,1nJ contitit.:l1t
"'fUeL j'm Ill"lt ;1:-0 gonJ
a l.J.ndid.I{I..' f l l (1lJl1:: tn
,1 "'firing cente r .1<" .1
person \\'ho lioe'll ( 11..'1..'1
confide nt \\Tlllllg."
If)JllnOIlI..' C.lll tl'~l'
"If [ /lIere
fI persoll lookillg
fit schools right /IOW [
wouldn't attend fI school
[(lith01ll t1 writing center
bectluse it stlys somethillg
fI bOll t the schoo!. It sflys
they're not illterestecl ill
- d
Stll
cnts' concerlls. "
Iltde help. (hcll IU'\t :lhnut t'\'er~' ~tlldcnt
on campus could a.s well . She held .1 bvllIle
J
in her loc.1! nC:\\.'tp.lpt:r f (1f (\\'0 \'eJf') (o\·t'r.1 t ...·l·n.lger. edited \X'hl..',l!ol1
lnl\'<.:r~lr;.'~ \\'eekl~' nCW'tuper .1' .1 ,t'llior
Ing ,~port~ ,I~
. ouather Us In, · hosted by Common Bread and
Radical Catholics for Justice and Peace, 7 p.m.
in the Lonahouse. All are welcome!
~~lndy Y:lnn.l~ne wnk over (he \'('riting Ccnll: r this fJIl . md is th e fi rst d irector
\I
YJllnOne !<odV!:. (hat
hen she "l\V ;he job
open in g for dJrl'c tor
heft' ;Il F\-L' rgrt'L'fl :-.he
IUo,t
could n 't rc!)ist.
.llld
sht' wJ:-. lmp re .."sed \\."jrh
the stale
of affair,
upon .Hflving. \X"lth
(l1(or~ Jogging ill o\cr
.~,OO() LOIILtd hUUI"i
I.'" Vt.II, loughh equal
to the number 01
acru.d appOln[mcnt~.
tht.'rt"s .tll il~tronolllic.d
,11ll01l1H of lIilt.'rl·~t and "uppon for (hI.'
\\ riune; (e n ter .llfe.ld"
Ya nno lll..'
'...1\'';;
"I~h.l\·c ne,'er worked in
thi,." ,he
.1 pl.lCC like
"I worked in Nebra,k.t with
,.I,"
2').000 students. Our Contlct hours for the
yeat were somethi ng like 600."
The nllmber of people utiliz in g the
center ;0 far thiS year looks on par with last
year and Yannone w.lIlts to sec it cOJuinu c
(0
go upward.
"If a writing center is working well,
survev, will show faculty, SlafT and students
!;;1.}'lllg 1[ ' , :In Integral p.lft of campu~,"
she ,.1)'\.
One
her new strategies to improve
tht.' im'lge of the center over time 3nd
or
to integr:ltc it into rhe activirit."s of the
ill a more reJ.1 :lnd visible' way is
(J.ll1pU~
the cre,uion of.1 \X'riters Guild, which will
o rg;lI1iz<.' C\'l'I-:t::- like Ic:ctll re"i on how to get
publi"hed . ,1 Sfudent rt>:lding ,erie, ;tnd
wflring work"hop . . .
"For so ml' ~rlldt.·IH:'
the" know ir's
J.
crucial pbcc for other Sluden;, it's not until
they coml' in ," she IOJyS.
The \X'riting Center, locited in LIB
540~. is of'en from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
~lond,l\" through Thursd.1),. and II .l.Ill.
(0
J p.m. on
r:rid:1~'s. The ct.'nt<:r
c ln
be
re.lChed cit extension 6420.
The 2002 Japan Exchange and Teaching Program
Teach English in junior andsenior high schools in Japan
learn about Japanese culture and people
Gain international experience
89.3 FM
..
.' .
So ulh Sound.
The KAOS Fall
i\ Il'l1lhership Drhe
is :"\ml'l11her 2-15.
'Ii) make a ll\ -{hlullihlc(onlnhul /tll1 ttl h:. \OS.
'
Applications are now available. The deadline lor applying IS DecemberS. 2001 .
For more information and an application contacllhe Consulate General 01 Japan in Seattle. Two Union
Square Building , 601 Union Street Suite 500. Sealtle, WA 98101 Catl (2061682·9107 x136 or
HOO·INFO·JET or email: iet~cgiapansea . org . The applicalion can also be lound at wIYw.emblapan.org.
ltioverober 1 , 2001
INDEPENDENTMuSIC
GLOBALN EWS
Requirements
• Have an excelle nt command of the Englishlanguage
• Obtain abachelor's degree by June 3D,2002
• Be aU.S citizen
• Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year
..
LOCALVOICES
Community
suslainahilily rcquires
community SUppOI1 .
Bccome a mcmhcr of
K AO S an u hcfp kcep
frc e specch and
ui wr,itv ali\c in the
c',dl ~()7()S')-I .
Radio for Everyone
Thank ~C1I1!
the cooper point JOOrnal
""'---~
.~
..
Stud~nt Orchestras of Greater Olympia
opens this season with a concert ot the
Conservatory Orchestra and the SOGO Brass
at United Churches, 11th Ave and Washin2ton
Street, at 7:)0 p.m. Tickets are available at
the door ($5 student/senior, $7 aeneral, and .
$20 family).
For more information call Krina
Allison at )60.352.1-4)8
Yay!
november 5
we all love Mondays?
november 6
best conversations
c iple th.u writing is
no r .1 soIJt:1r~' .Iet,"
sht: S,\\'S.
~~'t."~-.......
Water Polo at the Everireen 1001 from 1-3;
brini a swimsuit, a towel, an a smile. For
more information call .0481.1090 or -438.7395
Fiaure out when your half-birthday is and
demand extravaaa~t aifts trom your friends
for all the years they "foraot".
usually take pLl ce
around the table and
that', just the kind
of s~rri n g J writlllg
ecnler should h.we.
"The
\X'"ting
Ce nter shou ld l,,·
the phl'"c>!1 embodl'
ment of the prin-
-:':.;;: .--:;
"
'
As of today, the Olympia and Lacey Transit
Centers are smoke-free! That's what you iet tor
flickina your ciiarette butts everywhere.,
Why War Is Not the Answer: The Socialist
Analysis, 7:30 p.m. in Library ..00 ..
-:ilent auction/art show to benefit Lincoln
School's froduction of "Monkey Kini" starts
today a
Traditions. For information call
Hirsh or Jenny Diamant at 9-43.6518 or email
hjdiamant8@home.com.
"1 wanted ro get people smiling, feel ing good abo ut t hem sel ves and d o ing
some good at the same time," says Jo hn
C ros by, t he event's oragnizer.
fancies a restaurant
-
~~'"
' u'
Its cou rse.
By Keva n Moore
.
.'
I-+-"'Everareen Anti-Eacism conference, every
Tuesday at .. p.m. in Cab 315
I-+-"'The new Desi2n Lab is open! . Come celebrate with students, faculty, and staff;
see th'e new equipment, talk about the
possibilities .. ... :30-6:)O p.m., 4th ' floor of
Communications buildini. For more information
call Jacinta McKoy at 861.601-4
november 7
~-"'Dance
2-"
Team meets every Wednesday from
in CRC 316. For more information call Heather
at extension 61-43.
.
,:.~.
..~.
these:
:t~:I[:)ll(=llt~'~f~ll',r:l'a~E
•• • • • • • •
•
•
By Rachel Thome
B·· j ork Blo+oms ht
a~
N1~
.
By Mosang Miles
TION
Oseao Gallery
1402 E. Pike&attk
206-568-0291
...
From Evergreen Student Brinl1 Tals/ry.
An interactive installation I1bout Bali I1nd
Erina's experiences of il. Multi-unsory
including audio, visual, tactile, and o/foctory
componmts. You can illferact with it. There
I1rt color photographic projections onto water
which visitors must walk through to view
tht imager. Tht gl1lkry hours art ftom 4-8
p.m. on Satrm14ys through Tuesdays. Comt
10 have your own experiencr, 1111k with t/u
artisl and buy prints. Opens 1113/01 with
Artists reaption ftom 6-10 p. m.
There's no doubt about it: Bjork is percussion, popping and snapping like
in love. On the cover of ~sp~rtine, popcorn in hot oil.
Bjork's new maturity is evident in
her first new material since Sefmasongs
her lyrics. In "It's Not Up to You," she
and first new full-length album since
Homogmic, Bjork reclines resplendently accepts the inevitabiliry of the world and
in black and white, her arm over her the fact that she does not control ir all:
head , contentment written on her "I can decide what J 'give/but it's not
face, a swan's beak at her heart. She up to me/what I get given"; "it's not up
is completely open and vulnerable, to you/well it never really was .... " She
and this contentment and openness is expounds the virtues of going with the
flow, especially in relationships, such as on
reflected in the songs on Vespertine,
"Undo' : "it's not meant to be a strife/it's
her mellowest a nd most mature album
not meant to be a struggle uphill. " She
to date.
Bjork IS not just a musIcian; she also acknowledges that decisions made are
is an artist.
Her songs are not not permanent and irreversible: "if you're
just musical composit ion s; they bleeding/undo/if you're sweating/undo/if
are living, breathing works of art you're crying/ undo. "
Love and acceptance is rhe theme
and poetry,
of ~spertine,
expressions
and
Bjork
of her most
knows
how
er
sonlls
are
not
just
Intense
to
emphasiz.e
personal
musical compositions; they
these qualemotions.
Ities.
On
are
Vespertint'
"
Pagan
(which,
and poetry~'
works of
Poetry, " the
according
instrumentat
0
tion c uts out
Webster 's
for
eight bars,
N i nth
New Co ll egiate D ictionary, means leavi ng her voice alone and trembling
"active, flowering , or flourishing in the with emotion: "I love himll love him/I
evening") is a very well-orchestrated love himll love him/I love himll love
album, conveying in intricate beaury rhe himll love himll love him. " The music
love that she feels. The songs are full of then sweeps back in as a choir of Bjork
soaring string arrangements and haunt- provides her own background vocals: " She
loves him/she loves him ... " on and on.
ing choi rs. The sound evokes fresh
Doing her own backing vocals gives rhe
memories of Radiohead's Kid A with
so
ngs a pluraliry and openness t hat adds
its low, soft tones and jittery electronic
"H
livinfl, breathinfl
art
SPIRITUA LIZED
Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.
At the Showhox 206-628-3151
• Spirin:aliZ:d :ake;p;r! in 11 'co:npli~at~d,
dense rock that does /lot hurt Y0tlr ears btlt
maku yo.. fiel a ctrlaill softl/est. Think
of the ~lvet Undergrotlnd with the lyrics
turned down alu/ thr voice softened, muting
some of Bjorki weird stuff with Sureolab
mashed in.
to the personal feel of the album; it is
like being inside Bjork's head, listening
to her inner dialogue. On " Heirloom,"
she stans out singing solo: "I have a
recurrent dream/every time lose my
voice/I swallow little glowing lights/my
mother and son baked for me"; then
she starts singing with herself: "we have
a recurrent dream/every time we lose
our voices/we dream we swallow little
lights/our mothers and sons bake for
us." She then expands into a theme of
healing: "while we're asleep/our mothers
and sons pour into us/warm g lowin g
oil/into our wide open throats."
"Un ison," the final song on tHe
alb um , sums up the growth that Bjork
has experienced: "I have grown my own
private branch/off this tree ... I can obey
all of your rules/and still be me. " This
represents the union of the individual
and the rest of th e world that Bjork
has experienced, and it is a real izatio n
that has changed h er outlook completely. The c horu s si ngs: " I never
thought I would compromise/let's
unite tonight.. .. " Bjork h as learned
to compromise, a nd thar is not a bad
thing. If her pre vious albums were
mountain ranges, jagged and hard, with
unpredictable peaks a nd valleys, then
Vespertine is an ocean, formed of rolling
waves of sound and undercurrents of
emotion that flow ceaselessly and endlessly, soo thing in its universality.
no killing and it's still filling!
VEGAN RECIPE O' THE WEEK
-----------brought to you by e.a.r,n.
evergreen animal rights network
Sly, Dark Sense of Humor
Using animation, live action movi es , stock footage and performance, July created a
creepy, unnerving, often hilarious world inside the h ead of one co nfused woman. Packing
herself into a garbage bag, July's alter ego buries herself in her own backyard and then
tries to get on with the rest of her life. But then she gets curious. Is her dead self having
a better time than her living self?
J~jy's sly, dark sense of humor lightened what could easily have been a sca ry story. Upon
findmg a body m a park, a couple has a htlan ous argument about their cel l phone. A man
who runs a car-door-opening service (where we are introduced to "the swan tool ") is wittily
characterized by July. The themes of suicide, sex ual a buse, insa nity, lo neliness, and despair
were heavy ones. but mixed with the laughter. they were handled well.
During the perfo rmance, I felt almost dirry - yo u're deep in a woma n's head . experiencing
her em?tions, learning her thoughts. But I also fe lt sympathy for the cha rane r - she was
expressmg real, human emot ions that everyone feels at some point.
. The one critic ism I have with the s how is its d isjo in tedness. There were toO m any
Images competing - ducks, whales. volcanoes. ca rs. a wig, helium bags. None of th e pieces
seemed to fit together smoothly, and Jul y see m ed to have Illo re id eas than "Th e Swa n
Tool" could fit. This could be a fault of venue. Miranda sa id , " I WlS like - Olympia l!
1 can add so much more I've been m ea nin g to add! So thi s \Va' like a glorifi ed rehearsal
tonight." More perfo rman ces should iron out these SIlull problem s and whittle "The
Swa n Tool" down to th e essentials.
A small , funny, honest presence, at the 3g~ of 27 Jull' has don~ mor~ than most p eo ple
tWice he r age. In 1995, sh e formed Joanie 4 Jackie. a di stribution network fOI independent
women filmmakers. She has made intern atio nally shown movies (The Amd te urist. Nest
of Ten s), recorded albums of perform a nce on K records and Kill Rock Srars. dire~ted a
video for Sleater-Kinney (one of the band members was rumored to be there I'riday). and
is currently touring all over t he world with "The Swan Tool." Recently, July also made a
movie/performance with 10 public high school kids in San Francisco. " It was wonderful. It
was very hard . T~ching is probably th e most exhausting and the most rewarding thin g," she s:,id after the Friday performance
For last Fndays show, Zae Love prOVided rhe spa re, haul1lln g so undtrack a nd so und effects from his booth o n the side of the
of the piece as a whole. Love, who works as d mi crobiologi st in hi s other life, has co llaborated with Miranda July on movies
also part of the Mulmomen, a OJ duo, and so metimes reco rds hi s eer ie so und sca pes under the name Be twee n Friends.
,,~:r~~;"Y'h,,§,ft!,r.!~~",~g~r4iant Vibration .
Concert Hall In Ponland , I had the prIvilege
. stunning
.
o f seemg
performances
of class ical
I
.
I
.
an d sem l ~c ass lca ragas by Ravi. and Anoushka
5h ankar.
Glancing ar the program handour, I noticed
Ravi had weiHen, "A raga is a projec[ion of
867-6555
[ earn@tao.ca
MICHAEL'S MEXICAN RED ONION SOUP
OLIVE OIL
RED ONIONS
1 T8
1 T8
SUGAR
OREGANO, DRIED
3 / 4 TS
3/4 TS
1/ 2 C
1 /3 C
1 1/2 T8
GROUND CUMIN
GROUND CORIANDER
RED WINE VINEGAR
ORANGE JUICE
ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR
STOCK
S All
PEPPER
GROUND ALLSPICE
GROUND CINNAMON
THINLY SLICED
SHOCKHEAD PETER
The Moore, thro1fg/] November 4
206-292-2787
Shockhel1d Petrr has a Tim Burton fiel to
it and mighl give you shafUring thoughts. II is
r~ortedly fascinating and visually gratifying.
Check the website www.shockluadpeter.com
for more info·
also
s~e
these:
-BET~'i~~~llvmtber 2 at theShowbox
CIlVI/BLED
7 C
1/ 2
TS
1 / 4 TS
1 / 4 TS
1 / 4 TS
... para el dia de los muertos
IN A STOCKPOT OR 5 QUART DUTCH OVEN. HEAT
THE OIL OVER LOW HEAT. ADD THE ONIONS AND
COOK . STIRRING FREQUENTLY. FOR 30 MINUTES
OR UNTIL SOFTENED & LIGHTLY COLORED. SPRINKLE
THE ONIONS WITH THE SUGAR, OREGANO. CORIANDER,
CUMIN, AL LS PICE . AND CINNAMON & COOK 20
MINUTES MORE . STIRRING OCCASIONALLY . STIR IN
THE VINEGAR & ORANGE JUICE & COOK 4 MINUTES
LONGER . SPRINKLE WITH THE FLOUR & COOK,
STIRRING CONSTANTLY, FOR 1 MINUTE . STIR IN THE
STOCK & BRING TO A BOIL OVER MODERATE HEAT.
ADJUST THE HEAT SO THAT THE MIXTURE SIMMERS
GENTLY. COVER. & COOK 20 MINUTES LONGER. STIR
IN THE
wednuaay. novemoer 711t Stadium
Exhibition Center
(or ..,hen I vas li"'e I killed l1I~elt)
november 10 at Theatre Ba Ion;
206-120- 942
-ANNIE LEIBOVITZ: WOm""
tbrough january 6 at the
Seattk ArE Museum
(this thum/ay is pay what you wiD)
ported and our
minds
were
ca lmed ). After
taking us to this
se re ne lo cale,
the speed of the
musIc Increased and rhe tablas JOined In.
her, urgmg her on. 5hed shake her head. nO(
Th·c musIc
. SP 'I1 1Cd over us I'Ikc a Iazy r .iver In
. k nowlng
. h ow to pay
I w hat h'
. belore
C
ed lain
us.
A
d
r
d"
"
d
.
d
All
51
I
h
d
h
d
'
d
raucous 00 s. t Istn(cgrarc our mill s.
ow y e rew er out an carn e us along,
. T aIas. th
' down our .
.
t har was 1ft·
emus was musIc.
e eyc es i
breakIng
Imagined
walls between self
wnhm cycles or rhYIhm ensconced in greater
d re f racte.
d Tiimc was carne
. cl
eye Ics, Ie A
CClcdan
away from the mind s of the performers and
audience alike.
In three fifteen-minute pieces. Anoushka and
her accompaniment demonstrated an elegant
r I precision uncommon
mastery an d t h oug IHIU
and experience.
.
As he peeled OUf conscIOusness
away he
taughl us rhe nature of the musical experience.
He'd playa simple theme a few times, until
Anoushka joined in. Then he'd build on it .
develop it. breathe turbulent beauty into it,
and beckon her to follow him our into the
in \'V'cstcrn music .
In lhc seco nd pan of ~ht: shuw Anoushka was
abstract .
He wo uld carry us funh cr, occasionallv
joined by her father and teacher Ravi Sha nkar.
Ravi demonstrated a comprehension of musical
composition so powerrul , even a layman such as
I cou ld perceive a modest fractio n of il> depth
and intricaLY.
0 nco r t h e mos'l"enom
I
enaI aspectso r t h'IS
section of the performance was the illleraciion
b crwec n Anow; hk it an d Rav "i. At !Ir cst Ano ushka,
who'd been supremely confident in her abilities
a few minutes befo re, balked at plaYIng with
Ravi .
She searched h er in strument without
certainry, occasionally ploying the few notes she
found to fit in. Ravi nodded and played to
reminding us of the theme from which thi's
river had sp rung . Ravi drew our Anoushka's
skill. till she spilt forth and the duet became a
torrential rain of vibraLion, dual tablas weaving
droplets indescribable.
5ome rare experiences in Ii rI< tenaciously
avoid all attempts at description. Friday night
was just such an ex perien ce. It was, with o m
quest ion one of the rwo most outstanding
auditory experiences of my life.
New York Style Hand Tossed Pizza
Huge Selection of Fresh Toppings!
Vegetarian & Vegan Pizza's Available
SaIad8, Calzone, Fresh Baked Goods
Micro Brews on Tap, BoWed Beers, Wine
THE EVERGREEN ANIMAL RIGHTS NETWORKMEETS TUESDAYS IN CAB315 AT 5:30P.M.
NOW ACCEPTING RECIPE SUBMISSIONS FOR THE 2001 POCKET VEGAN COOKBOOK
C d C p.
'
. .. . 0 h s
most. .prolOun lecllllgs .and' .senslbdllles . The
musIc
hfe Into each ragas
he
Ii Idian must breathe
..
.
und0 SIand expands
. . Ir' until each note. shimmers
an pu sates With hfe and rhe raga IS revealed.
Vibrant and Incandescent with bcaury"
. The
power of th e
musIc r heard
that nigh t was
like the strength
of the sun.
The first part
be g a n
Anoushka performed several
ragas,
each
began with an
alap (. hypnoti c
explorarion or
the piece by
which the audi-
enee was trans-
-JANE'S ADDICTION
-BUR T
OCTOBER
Take two movie screens. Add a catwalk in the middl e where a wigged actress wa lks
between them. Mix in a little morbid humor, some helium, and a disturbing penis/duck
shape, and what do you get? "The Swan Tool" by Miranda July.
Miranda July's short, innovative performance kicked off the Evergreen Expression s
progra",llast Friday and Saturday. "Seven years ago, I had written this story about burying
myself 111 the backyard and it was a frighteni ng story of this monster that comes back.
dripping with sweat, " July explained during the Q&A sess ion after the show. The sto ry that
eventually became "The Swan 1001" is a little less horrifying.
para el dia de los muertos...
3 T8
6 LG
JULY
~t-
IA
Dine In or Call Ahead for Take Out
Enjoy Our Sidewalk Caf6 On Nice Days!
360-943-8044
Located at Harrison & Division
(233 Division St. NW)
Management Internship Program
Where are you working during the
spring/summer of 2002? 25 million dollar
company seeks highly mo tivated college
students to manage service business.
Positions available throughout Wash·
ington. Extremely competitive earnings
packages available. Internship credit pos sible. If you are a goal -oriented leader
searching for the right opportunity, call
for an application and infonnatio n to be
sent by mail. Leave yo ur name, school
address. and phone numbe r. desired work
location on the automated voicemail
system at 425-385-2300.
~ ~
Practice and Principle:
A
of how necessary that metaphorical membrane is to
allow us respite from the turbulence of all the millions
of people who are almost completely oblivious of
their own lives. The parallels between Evergreen as a
forerunner of modern colleges and the temple; and
ancient places of learning becom e clearer. Though
it's harder now to maintain that bubble, because of
the more rigorous control exerted on us by roday's
bureaucracies and because of the need for the leamers
of the world to become involved in the proceedings
of our civilization, sti ll the bubble must remain in
some form to allow us a place to step bac k from
the hectic maelstrom and continue our pursuit of
discovery.
Our conneC[ion to state government is vi tal [0
Evergreen's survival, and it 's the narure of that
connection that determines Evergreen's future . The
Evergreen philosophy requires that this connection
be delicarely balanced between accommodating the
state's requirements of its schools and cultivating
the growth of that philosophy. Towards that end,
Evergreen was initially designed with rhe intent that
the student body would be intim ately involved tn the
administrative processes of the college. Steps were
taken ro ensure that the involvement of the student
community continued. As student involvement has
waned, the administration has had to step in to
assume the roles initially intended for students, and
in doing so, the motivations and direction of the
college have changed. This change in priorities from
the principles of a unique place of learning to the
ambitions of an administration of an in stitution
has endangered that delicate balance. In an effort
ro help restore it, I've decided to spend this quarter
uncovering rhe poJicies created ro help us maintain
Evergreen's promise. This column is one way I'll
comm unicate my findings to you.
Dear Editor:
read with interest the lerrer in your October II issue
titled " Diversity at Evergreen." The writer noted ·that
people complain about the absence of racial diversity
and fault the college administration. He asks, "DQ we really
need to manufacture a vety particular kind of diversity that
isn't occurring on its own?" The answer is a resounding
"Yes!" If we want an environment that naturally includes
racial diversi ty. as well as other types of diversity, we must
consciously work for change. We must create the conditions
tnat ··resulr"'iri::i 'ftilly, "liarurally diverse environment at The
Evergreen State College.
The latest research on diversity shows that to create a
naturally diverse environment. the organizational culture
needs to change. Changing the deep culture ofan organization
requires a long-term commirment, the active involvemen~ of
the top leaders, an understanding of the values ahd root be.lte~
that drive current practices and behaviors, and a holistic
approach that reaches into all facets of an organization.
As many colleges and universities throughout the U.S.
are coming to appreciate tOday, transforming their instirutions into places that attract and retain naturally diverse
students, staff, and faculty requires strategic planning and
implementation in all aspects of college/university life.
This includes academic dimensions (such as: curricula,
classroom dynamics, mentoring programs), campus life
(from exrracurricular student activities to campus residence
and commuter life), the diversity among the institution's
readership anlFfacohy and staff, and the institution's public
reputation on diversity.
The danger is that by not addressing diversity, the natural
occurtence of diversity will never happen.
"Yes, my class matches my
course description. It's
Political, Environmental,
Economic Processes. We
pretty much deal with a lot
of politics, a lot of economics
and how it deals with the
environment. I pretty much knew it was
going to be a lot about policies and how
it played with the environmental aspect of
everything, and how it's all interwoven and
intertwined."
Jeanine Toth
fry Gwen Gray
I
Sincerely.
Sharon Parker
TESC Resource Faculty
and Executive Consultant on Diversity Management
"Yes it does. I am taking
Wildlife and Habitat
Landscapes. No surprises at
all."
Jonah Millet
"I believe it did, yes. No
surprises, just a ton of
work."
Carrie Zanger
We Really Suck
:\';. ,
etter~
•
The Evergreen Experiment
mong the founding principle. of Evergreen ~s
that of merging theory with practice. That s
high calling, one that asks a lot of us, and one
that often goes unheard. What it beckons us to do is at
once as simple as maintaining a consistency berween
words and deeds, and at the same time as difficult
as overcoming the limitations of habit and cu~tom.
The customs I'm talking about are our customary
ways of thinking about things. Often we habitually
oversimplify the reality surrounding and permeating
us to ease our weary minds. We are so caughr up III
the everyday struggles of our lives that it may seem
thar there is simply no time to authentically think
about anything, especially since it takes a lot of effort
to even attempt to encompass the whole of a very
simple thing's reality in our head. Vet there is no
mental activity that is more critical to establishing a
solid foundation in our minds, and it's by establishing
such a mental basis that we are able ro establish a
solid foundation in our actions. This so lidity is a
product of accountability; it's when we know wh~t
we're doing and why that we become self-aware. Ir s
this vety notion thar's at the heart of Evergreen's
philosophy: discover and live your discovery; embody
the process of discovery.
The irony is that the principle "merge principle
and practice" is seldom, if ever, put inro practice.
It asks so much, and the prevailing cult ural view
of ourselves as irrepara bly flawed and selfish beings
makes it so hard to rise ro this lofty goal that has been
laid upon us by being a part of this dynam ic sculpture
of people and experiences.
What a remarkable thing, a state-funded school
that aspires to attract and maintain a student body
that embodies the underlying purpose of sc hool s
everywhere. I'm reminded of how much it seems that
Evergreen exists in a bubble. Suddenly I'm aware
:-'. '
r~~tdI "Yes it does. There was a
surprise, but it was posted
before class began."
Decadence and New Blood
Fawn Stewart
"Yeah, I would say that
it definitely matches the
description, except that it
didn't really emphasize the
amount of statistics vs. the
amount of philosophy of
science. I wish there was
more of the philosophy of scienc
of mind involved with it.'
Science of Min
Nathan Wrigh
"Yes it does."
Beginning Ancient Greek
Dennis Driscoll
"Yeah, pretty much. It
matches pretty well. No
surprises, I am in
Foundations of Visual Art.. We
have art history, and we are
doing all kinds of different art
in different mediums."
Adam Frasier
W
by LAna Badllng
T
hi s column is a ll about
being up front and honesr
about our lo ca l political
scene. As I've said before, the
admonition to "think g lobal ly,
act locally" could be the s ubtitl e
of this co lumn .
And I don't see ir as "my "
co lumn. It i, an opinion pie ce
that ought to be pa rt of the CP)
on an ongoing basis. Th e me ss,'ge
is: local marrers matter.
H ere's the latest: SOme of you
are familiar with the agreement
berween Miller Brewing Co mpany
in Tumwater and the LOTT
sewage trearment plant on the
Olympia waterfrunr. Early rhis
year, after m ueh ptivate negotiation, LOTT agreed to pay Miller
mill io ns of dollars so rhat Miller
could do their own treatment of
brewing wasrewater. Miller was
to work with Ecology to find
reuse methods for their water.
The water was to be used to water
the golf cou rse and re -charge
the Water table. But Miller ha s
decided thar rhey want to dLlmp
their wastewarer in rhe Desc hu tes
River.
The discharge would be 2 4
hours a day, dumping thou,ands
of gallons a day ·of hot warer (80
degrees) with high levels of phosphoru s, into a waterway that averages low levels of ph.osp horus and
50-degree water. This influx will
encourage algae blooms, which
use up the oxygen and S[Jfve
t:,< orher life forms. Also, ir is
well known that sa lmon need
co ld water. $0 the proposal from
Miller looks, on the fac;e of it ,
unacceptable. Right' But Ecology
is a polirical agency, and if they
deny the permit, Miller could
take it as an opportuniry ro close
down the factory, thereby depriving the area of "250 livin g wage
jobs".
By the way, if Miller Brewing
Company decides to shut down,
they still own very imp orta n t
water rights, and a large piece of
prime real estare, and are entitled
ro some $1:3 million according to
the contract with LOTT. So they
can't lose. If they can intimidare
Ecology into giving them th e
permit, then they can dump into
Deschutes and save reuse costs.
And if they aren't permitted, they
still make money.
To contact somebod y who is
involved in making these decisions, email Tom Firzsimmons
at Ecology (tfit461@ecy.wa.gov)
or the Olympia City Council
(citycouncil@ci.olympia.wa.us).
And if you want to say something [0 me: n z~na@ home .co m.
e ll, once again I am l eft
with no option but to
denoLlnce Our species as a
malicious pracrical joke on the part of
Satan. T hi s is philosop h ica ll y tricky
for m e since I don't believe that Satan
exists, but I'm trying hard.
The cause of m y resurgent loathing
for humanity can be found in a severalweeks-old i~ s ue of Tile Olympial/. It
,eems thac in McMinnvi ll e, Tenne""c,
a twenty-year-olo man and a thirrecn year-uld boy recen tly decided thar it
would b e .1 good ioea to go around
co ll ecri ng money lor the Red Cross
on behalf of rhe . eptember II re li ef
funo. The s n ag in this otherwise
unobj ecr ion able plan wa, th e fa c t
th:l[ neither of the m had a nythin g
to do- with [h e Red Cross, or any
intention ofdonaring the money thej,
co ll ected. Now I bet you ' re say ing
to yourself, "Wow. that s tory pretty
much encompasses ,·verything nornice about human beings, from great
evil [0 petr), greed." You ' re wrong.
There is a "ast dimension of humall
unpleasantness that has not entered
into our tale yet. There is an emp'y
vengeance, a willful blindness, an
elegantly simple , tupidity, and here
ir is: a juoge se nten ced these g uy ,
to 'f'cnd two co n ,ec u[{v " Saturday,
s tanoing on a stage in ,I mall for
ei~ht hour shifts. wearing s ign s th at
sa)' something like "I stole from t he
vi cti m, of the Seprember II tragedl'. "
And nuw I bet that unce again you
.lft s.ly ,ng 10 vourself, "We ll. II l"n't
get WOlse than th", .. \X' hL'1l "ill )OU
lea_~;,?e
-reM-old dere/ndall[ \\"3r\Venll
S given the choice
of \Vcil.ring [he sign
or spending thirtv
.//
0
./
one dollar when they were ca u ght.
I cha ll enge anyone to isolare an
aspect of thi s mess that is not reason
to condemn us all as a poorly-con ceived, demonic prank . The in comprehensible awfulness of the September
II hij ack ings and the things our country did to provoke rhem ha s barely
sunk in, and already this kind of thing
is happening . And the respon se of th e
resr of our society is empty, arguabl y
uncon stitutional punishment. Maybe
I 'm being cynical , but this seems lik e
a very Ameri ca n sro ry. I'm prepared
ro bdi cve t1l.lt if t hi s hao happened
in "nother co untry people might have
capita li ze d on the event by jacking
"I' g.a> price,. This 'k ind of grubby
theft , though, seems vcry 11 5 , a, does
th e puni,hment. The f:t c t th.lt th e
th eft wa,n't even , uccessful I< very,
verv us.
I 'm not say in g that setr in g up a
scam whi c h is basically de sig n ed to
rip off only people who are generous
and concerned with th e wellbeing of
their fellow creatures is not ick y on a
level even I never knew existed. I'm
just ."'y ing thar peopl e who do that
need serious professional help so that
they can acquire J conscience of ,heir
ver}' own, and then need to spe nd
thirt y days doing co mmullir y service
with the Red Cross in New York .
I"m sure the Red Cross cou ld use the
eXtL' bodie s, the culprits would learn
,o m ething relevant, and I could stop
telling stranger< in rhe Street how
much I hat e peorle.
Wle all win' I
do nut
__
---
./
---
-
NM
understand how it helps anyone for
th ese men to stand around wearing
signs and getting harassed by people
who consider bombing Afghanistan
a milit a rily effective and morally
appropriate action. I have even less
grasp of how it would help if one of
them spent a monrh in jail.
I think that we as a country are
rea ll y e njoying the sense of community we developed after the hijackings. We arc usually a very fragmented
nation , and proud of ir (excepr for
so me of u s who are not), so it 's sorr
of nice to feel genuinely united about
some thing. Regardless of their opinion , about why it happened and how
We should respond, Americans were
hurt and frighrened by whar happened
on the II , and srill are. That is a
tenuou~ connectio n . , bur it 's mo re
common ground than we us ually have.
Mavbe that 's why the peace protests
seem ro offend some people so much,
be ca u se they interfere with feeling
strong and united at a vulnerable
tllne. Maybe rhat 's why the scam
in Tennessee seems so ouuageous,
because it remind s us that the world
has not stopped to grieve and we are
not really any differenr rhan we were
before the I I th. "!t's tempting to say
rhat we are sadder and wiser now,"
Douglas Adams once wrote. " But the
evidence suggests that we are merel y
saddcc and better informed."
f
,LOI Eor[;e..
dbOro~pbpSl'nSgt~.p
,
days in j a i I.
/
peration Enduring Freedom was officially let loose on the people ofAfghanistan on October 7.
Th ev had
/
Bombs starred falling from U.S. warplanes and shooting out of U.S, warships on the Sabba~
on Ir c'o 1/ - a day of worship, repentance, prayer, and tevenge? The stated intention of the bombings was to suike at terrorist
Ie c ted
/, camps and anti-aircraft weaponry in order to provide a safer transition into a high-tech ground war. After all, the
Pen tagon righ t1y acknowledges that we can't track individual terrorim with indiscrete bombs. So why do the bombs keep
./ falling' Mass media won't ask this question when interviewing government officials. I wonder why.
What exactly are we bombing? I nfrastructure is null. The scarce terrorist facilities are few, and supposedly most of the targets
/ were annihilated in the first few hours and days of the war. Roaming terrorist milirias evade our bombs, as our warplanes reportedly
/ return to bd;es and aircraft carriers st ill raring their weapons. Apparently, the pilors can't find a target to hit.
What next? The Red Cross makes a nice easy target. Mosques are easily identifiable targets, as well. So are cities and villages, which
cou ld easily harbor terrorists. Maybe Osama bin Laden is hiding out in Kabu l, and if we drop enough bombs there the probability
of killing him IS increa.,ed. This would protecr our ground troops from unnecessary risk. But does Bush really think that the great
Evildoer is still in Afghanisran' Does Bush th ink '
The truth is, it's easier to drop bombs than food. Food co,t, less, but it doesn't provide the same financial rewards as bombs.
The mditar)'-industrial complex is jumping for joy as the rest of us huddle in fear. Money is being made, and lots of it. The lesson :
It pays to kill. It doesn't pay to save lives by providing food. Even the meager rat ion; we've dropped in Afghanistan's landmine
fields won't keep people from sta rving.
But that's not rhe goal of U.S. food drops. Th e goal is to promote support for this war at home by creating a fa<;ade of humanitarian
concern and Goodness of the Unired States. Bush exrended the friendly face of America by pleading for our ch ildren to send
one dollar to the children of Afghanistan by way of the Whire House. If everyone under 18 sent one dollar ro Bush. he'd have
over six million dollars' Didn't we already pay taxes this year? Those taxes should be appl ied to providing humanitarian aid
rather than building killing machines.
Each time a bomb falls on Afghanistan, we risk killing another inn ocent civi lian, just like the thousands who died in the Arrack
on America. The Pentagon calls the innocent vicrims of missed targets "collateral damage." According to that rhetoric, rhe victims .of
September II were mere collateral damage. Do we accept it here' Do we accept it there?
If we reject the deaths of innocent people as a necessaty price for jusrice, here, there, and everywhere, we must conclude that bombing
Afghanistan (and anywhere else) is morally unacceprable. Likewise, doing nothing in the face of imminent starvation is also intolerable.
Letting millions of people die a slow debilitating death is no Worse or berrer than outright murder. Food dropped from makeshift
humanitarian warplanes will not srap hunger any more than bombs will stop terrorists.
When will the bombing srop? It will stop when the Establishment has gained sarisfactory control over the region to secure its national
sec urity interests (p lenty of affordable oil). Ir will stop when citizens srop going along with what the media feeds us. It will stop when we
srap living in a fantasy world where everything is business as usual. It will stop when my staristics class starrs talking about something
besides abstract numbers and Starts focusing on the most press!ng issues - violence, inequality, control of information, and the many
-isms. Its nice to know that Evergreen is just like any other state-run institution. Let's stay in our bubble.
•
Jumps
Water Polo· Class Sinking, New Team Emerging
The dive well is silent on Sunday
. afrernoons this fall. There are no
swimmers shooting balls into nets or
learning ball-handling skills.
Unfortunately, the water polo class
offered for the first time this fall by d,e
Athletics and Recreation department
at Evergreen, was canceled.
Water polo is a fun sport that is
a lot like soccer but is played in me
water. Some people even believe it
to be the mOSt physically enduring
SpOrt around.
Water polo dates back CO the 1900's
and is the oldest Olympic team sport.
According to the USA Water Polo
web-site, before the 1900's, peopJe
played a game that was a "form of
rugby football played in rivets and
lakes with the object to "carry" the
ball to the opponent's side." This
rough game later evolved into modern
water polo.
So why, if this is such a great SpOrt,
was it canceled this fall?
"There just wasn't enough enrollment," the associate ditector of
Athletics and Recreation, Janette
Parent, said. "Only two people signed
up to t.lke the cI"SS."
When "sked if Ih e Addetics .I nd
Reere;!tton JepJrtl11ent wdl "ncr the
clJSS Jg.Iin next term, P,lren[ s.li d [h,u
it depended on the col lege', .Ibilit" to
liY Katie GordOn
Killer Anthrax Bacteria in the United States but sa id U.N. inspectors would no t be
allowed back to investigate Baghdad's weapons program s. They acc used Washington of
f.,brrcaling the ,mrhrax ,1ttacks a....1 prL'rcxr [0 broaden irs .1IHj- rt:rrorism G llllpillgn (0 Include
more countries. 'Thl' aim is to crea te suspi cion arou nd countries listed by the United Stat<,s
(as s ponsors of terrorism) in order to cOt1tmit aggression agai nst them," reponed al-Thawr.l.
newspaper of the rul ing fI.lath parry. Foreign Mini<ter Naj i Sabr i las t week dented any Itnk
to the U.S . anthrax cases, telling reporters: "It', bullshil. " Western officia ls say Iraq and
rhe fo rmer Soviet Union both produced we.'pon'-grade anrhrax in the past, but rhe St3te
Department said on Monday it knew of no clear link bet\~een Iraq and the relc.,e of killcr
""hrax b.lcteri" in the United SI.HCS. Acco.di ng to Western reports, the United Stared "Iso
developed anthrax a< .1 biologic:!1 w<,.lpon but closed th<' program in 1970. Some senior
U.S. ufficials and Iegi\Iar'm h.lI'e advocated attacking Ir:!,! with or wilho ut proof rhat It
wa, involved in the Septemher II 3[[.leks on U.S. cities th;!1 killed nearly 5.400 people.
(see /www.d:t ii>·llcws.\..lhno.coml)
•
Israeli Forces Swept Inlo Six Major Palestinian Towns Last Week With Tanks and
Troops, Sparki ng Gun Battles on the Streets, Which Have Left At Least 26 Patestin ians
Dead and Scverallsracli Sold iers Injured . The operatio n. the largest Since rhe Palesunlans
wcrL" g ivl·n .. e lf~ rllll' in 1994, h.\~ rc:-ignited 111,1ss ivl' tension s ill the region Jlld poses ;}
potenriJ.J dll"<.:ac to the US'~ ability to wage jl ~ anti-terror clIn p.1igli in Afghalli!)c.1ll W!dl
wid e Arah h.lckmg. Thl' Unitt·d 5t.ltt·, Jclivcr~d one of it, ,te rnest rebukes ye t to the Jew"h
~t3r(,: , tclling it {() get our ofl'.llesl in iall .In.:::!!'! ~l1ld SLLIY out. Israel i Prime f'..1inister Arid Sharon
ill~i"lrcd hi s rroops We n' only r~-occ llpyi l1 g L1nd (0 force r .l lcsrin i:1I1 le.Hie!" Vasser ArJr.tr
information
A pool full of ball-toting athletic swimmets
is what Terrell Donald and Laxmi Diaz want .
They art hoping CO start a water polo club
here at Evergreen that will eventually compete
against orher colleges next year.
"Hopefully by the end of the quarter we will
have enough people to compete," said Terrell
Donald, the woman's water polo coach.
The club will be practicing every Sunday
at the Evergreen pool from 1-3 p.m. TheY:He
looking for everyone who has an interesr to
come and see what is going on. No experienc<;
is necessary, and the practices Me free.
Laxmi Diaz is coaching the men's team and
Terrell Donald is coaching rhe 'women's team.
"That way one of us can be our of the water
coaching and the other can be in th. water
playing," Donald said.
The coaches plan to cover things like ball
handling skil ls and treading warer ar practices.
However, they want this to be training that
focuses mosrly on tcam play wirh some drills.
This energetic game is like soccer but is
played while swimming. "Wate t polo is • high
action game," Donald said. "People will ger in
shape by jusl com ing {O practice."
The '<,\,ell 1'1.1\· ~rs on t·.le h team play together
while ke~l' in f\ their UWll illdi\'idual iry. "'/n this
"pon, you
('. 111
.11!o\\'ill~ for
st ill work wlIl1 [hI,.'
(t;'.lm
whik
i lH.li vidu.l1 crl'.IIJvity," [) ull.lld
• Contact: Terrell
Donald at 438-7395
Laxmi Diaz at
481-1090
• When: Sundays at
1 p,m.
• Where:
the
Evergreen pool
Cost: Free
• What to bring:
Swimsuit, towels, and a
friend
• Who: Evergreen
students, faculty, staff,
•
and the community
'i.IYS.
'- -
--'"
-
Protests
•
Protesters Across US Demonstrate Against US Military Action in
Afghanistan: R.dlie, were held in a number of ci ties acros< the nation,
incl ud ing 1.0< Angeles. :'r. I'aul. Porrbnd. Olympia, Seattle Jnd New York.
In 51. Paul , 1\ lillnesotJ. untier the banner of "Sa V No to War. S,IY Ye, to Global
Ju,tiLe," speakers .It .1 gathering of more dun I , I 00 condemned the anacks r.=~r'"
on New York .Ind \'\fJ,hingron. but ,.Iid the bombing of Afghani,tan will not
J1l.lke Amcrici s~lfer. ('l't' / \V\vw.w;bh i ngronp0\"i[.co ml)
p llotO ' Mosang Miles
['hL j 'n:rglL'I: 1l \\111114:11"
PI.ILtlLL'\ lK' lo'l'
to arrc,t and extradire [he killers ofTouri,m Mini, ter Rehavclill Zeevi and
would withdraw hi, lorces on ly when hi, con di t ion, have been met.
Ismel, whicl, re-activated it, controversiJI po li cy of killing Palesrinian
milit ants 10 days ago, a;sa«inared a se nior membe r of the Islamic
resi,ran ce movemC1lt IIJmas in rhe Pale,tinian city of Nablus. (see
IWww.colllmOtldreams.orgl)
.~~~.
•
Kenyan Political Prisoners Begin Hunger Strike: Seventy-one
members uf Kenya's Release I'olirical Prisonets (RPP) lobby group. a .
on October 20 for parti ci pating in a political demonstration, have gone
on hunger strike at Kamiti Maximum priso n just ourside of Nairobi. The
members of the group were arrested at a pe.\Ceful cu ltura l event known as
Mau Mau day. A statement released by rhe group Jccu,ed Kenya's president
Ddniel Moi uf "reintroduci ng the Ja y' of terror when Ken va ns were led to
torture chambers by crJc killg down mercile"ly on his critics." T he imprisoned
RPP members were asked by Chief Magistrate Baal. Olao to post 50.000 Kenyan
shillings bail to secure their freedom. (,ee /www.oneworld.net/)
,hur
vulkvlulllClI1l
.l~'11I1"'1
g.IIIH:
L, . . tt:rll
Ull'gOIl L' nivl..,['III\, 011 h H..LI\
Thi, \\',l~ I hI.." pL· rlllf lim.lIc
h,II11L' or voill..-yh.dl\ in.HJg'Ir.!! ~1.." 1 ... t)n
,II TE's(' l'llf~)rtllr1.\II..'I\', EVI..·rg rn'n
III,' ,hI.." 1.1,)( [WO g~lllle ... 1;1" 1111..' '1...".1'1)11
.11 h ll l11l..." . 3~ 1 10 ELbll.."f11 Oregon .1110
,) - 1 to Alherrsoll. Rl'~,Hdlns or rhe
di!'!,lppointin~ cllding, rhe .'It.:i.l:-oon \\'.1.\
J huge SlICCCS!'! Jild bode.\ wd l ror Ihe
t'lIlure of Evergreen voll eyball.
!lIght.
gl'Ilt"r.-Itt" mOrt Ifllt:n."!:d.
Be a part of the CPJ
Since 1973
CDs, Cassettes, Lps
New & Used
I
Meeting times are:
Fal l Skateboard Sale Thru Turkey Day
a.k.a. Thanksgiving
$40-45.00 for select ProDecks includ.
Alien Wo rkshop & Planet Earth
Wheels for $15.99 a nd $t9.99/set
10% off any skate T-shirts & sweatshirts
t
Monday 5 p. m.: General meeting
A meeting where future pieces for the CPJ are discussed and chosen,
Thursday 4 p. ffi.: Post Mortem
Critique the latest issue of the CPJ.
Friday 2 p. m.: Friday Forum
Discuss journalism, ethical, and legal issues involved in the
production of a newspaper.
All meetings are held in the CPJ office (third floor of the CAB),
room 316.
Ph357-4755
Silow your Evergreen ~lUIU~!!,
" ;you hop an I. T. QUs ilnlNil'IP.
Irs tha~ easy! ,skip the
ru.Q~lp<
save. som~' cash, and be
IT is your ticket to life off
For more info On wnere I.T. can 1i1K!;I.Jt,l\>l\
pick up a 'Places You'll Go"
and a Transit Guide
Bookstore:"Or call1.l:1€t/St~rtiel(9Eij!yi~1 t
M-Sat 10-8, Sun 12-5
intersect of Division & Harrison
@ Westside Shopping Center
DaJriJgACak
Ph. 357-6229
Open Tues - Fri 7:am - 3:pm
Serving breakfast & lunch
l
at (360) 786-1P81
Open thur - sat 5:pm - 10pm
Serving tacos & burritos
With open mic
All students are welcome.
Open Sat & Sun 8:am - 2ish
Serving breakfast only
Closed every Monday
Located on 5th av across
from The capital theartre
,noVember 1, _2001
the:CQQper potnt joumaJ
the cooper point journal
november 1, 2001
•
' (OMI(.S ASOUT
P~IJ(I (.. j" ( O M I tS
I LOVE COMIX •••
P R. ESCNT!:
C ~~~~~,-,..
~
,"o
~u '1 f' PS,
"
I'M vo"."r,
TO DEATH!
/'
oM
rUE JP"E~EI
SvOO'~LY
IJUr. )'cdu HI.
HAVE
FA{I~L F£~rv"'H FOR SOME
RE-'tS()f>/. ~IT. •. Vt1M'T THE
To HI"
'Ul
OF LEARN'NIl>
(.f1"j 1"1".
"tHOSE- EYE ,o,fltHCS
liRE H~"'A E P ! L
TIIO>lf
P';NC'L.
TI.16 PEN"L
OF ~E"ItNI>J,,!
£,
~1&W1?
'
I-
Ot
)
~lfH \,J.
o
I H
~ N
H,D HOLE(.VL.E .
,0\5 YO v ( ~II lEE, MoLE cuLES ,t RE MJ\ DE v p
OF TINY !P"ERES .
H'E ~, HEM "1"0
BE &AN&IIJ& V P O N
OKA Y,
THE
Ok Y &EN
ANO
IT VI TI-/
.sT~ Q 6 IN (.
LlTTlt- /(N I v'f 5.
"'RIT~
N O \.J r~e OlrYc,. "...,
I S ( ~ Y 'N G.
WHilT YOV' VE lEAR"ED
,A 8vU T" S C1 f"JCf.
8 E L O 'to..J.I
---- - -
I";
-
-
SP ~((;
T14t-
-- -
- - --
By Paul Hawxhurst
~;~;
Pi;
""<>'
~ 1~("
(.J'o"
AM
~ .........
11
\
HI
-.,~;
~"""lcl
b<
,...lIy
-",~
•••
. "..........
11
flf
Now you have Anthrax!!
MAli! SJ.lE IS T#d Ho7T,st"/
A: ","."-.
~';~~
r'_ "~ <.S" .. ,
i
Ii!
,
I
K
-
(,(Wk,h
I~lvde.
rti\'\te t
you,..
",' Mine, photle
/-lOTI
rJNJ;~'-I£V4e,L~.
S1"","AK SMa;
J
a-tAorRu",or/he rE 4('Wn K:~
Jno\{ember 1, 2001
-+4 ClOOocS +tc..,U- 4hl1,~ ;" f, ... ~... ·
~
-
~W-
11.
~
4n~ 'Mke -+hun
bla.ck. ~ Wktte.(ofot-
Ath~
Iw
"' ,
161
_____ 'M,
OI<.f.1"
?'
~
i:'~"
..
,
'
SH""
1-.. "':.:.•• A
-;;:::-
f.w
Heythe,.e,
FolkS! Tho"jht
J d run th,.Ol.\3 h
SOMe r~it-G ""D"ff
for ge#it"j fou",
I
h//IAT THE HE LL/?
.
'
,
L~ok.s LIKG
LtON"V-DO DEUJ.."I'I <:)
DON'T
Yav
FUGk I ~y
t'lI;:;. '
~VSg.
=
SAl{ IHflT!!
~*
m
-ro
.! '"" 40;~j
+» "''1
V'oOrv"\
no,,", .
1;
!>IK POnl7Er:> wt+t;'tJ Hol:.tJy.
•
of M.,lcrJ" :r.... 11-2-01
the cooper. pointjouroal
the cooper point journal
•
•
november 1, 2001