cpj0838.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 30, Issue 18 (March 7, 2002)
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V.O~:=~uTI
Rowing
Q
what women
did you see as role models? Why?
"I saw my mom as my
ro le model, and that's
what everyo ne else wi ll
say. Hecause she was
a very strong woman.
And ,he gave me my
srrength. "
- Katrina Redd ing
Local Klloll/ledge, 2nd ),N!'
models
guess I didn't really have
role models."
- Blake Murphy
Sight
cr ImiglJl. lSI yenr
has never been dependem
on anyone else."
- Jerem iah Trygsl:;tnd
Power ill American Society,
jrd yetlr
\
j
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
grow lllg up was my
mom, because she was
a sing le mom and she
had all the work of both
parents to do and me and
my sister to care for, an d she did a
great job all by herself."
- C hris Barrows
2006, 1JI yen r
my
grandother
women who were in
my li fe lik e teach e rs
and people like that
were role models.
"My mom because she was an indcpendem wo'm an who was working and
doing a lot to raise us and to be kind
of the head of the family in a way.
She was a strong figure in my life. A
strong femal e figure. And the other
wo men that were influen ces on me
like teachers were also like that. They
were sort of independent figures, and
I learned from them how to be one
myself."
- Gabrielle Fine
Color Photogrtlphy, Senior
Careful with That -
Raftel Dwall spim fire in Red Sqllare Friday night at the Winta Arts Feslival. Orga nizers estimate mOT( t/;an
IwO hllndred atlmdees lIiewed stlldenl flrtwO/·k and performances all/;e two tiny extra vaganza.
photo by Shamai Kates-Goldman
Decisions Made Without Students
Budget Cuts Jeopardize
Officials Too Busy t6 Inform; Students Too Busy to Ask All Areas of Academics
r Chris Mu!8/[v
_
fiv
A
t a time when students may lo se
their jobs and a variety of Evergreen
se rvices such as campus security and
academic advis ing, administrators, staff
and students agree that students need to be
informed about the proposed decisions that
will affect their academic experie nce.
The problem is that administrators don't
have enough time to explain proposed decisions that will affect students. And students
don't have enough time to research how
those decisions may affect them directly.
Art Costantino, the vice president for
student affairs, advertises many meetings
ro inform srudents about administrative
act ivi ties. He's the person who talks to
s tudents with grievance questions and
oversees services that directly affect studenrs,
like Academic Advising, Financial Aid,
Police Services and the Health Center.
Tell Administrators What You
Think About Cuts and Tuition
A
dmini straro rs w ill hold a forum open to every body on ca mpu s to detail
th e co ll ege's pl a n for t aking a $ 1.1 million budget cue.
Every area of the co ll ege will be affected by the c uts , and th e college might
ra ise tuition as high as 14 pe rce nt to make up so me of the lost money.
The forum will be h e ld on Mon. March 11 , from 3 to 5 p.m. In
Lecture Hall 1.
TESC
Olympia, WA 98505
Address Service Req uestcd
..............
fiy Corey peio
Though he makes himself available to
rotect the undergraduate curriculum
anyone with questions, Cosranrino says it
is not hi s responsibility to make sure every
and keep class sizes down .
student is truly informed about proposed
That's the bottom lin e for
decisions .
Evergreen's academic planners, who have
"If you want really detailed information struggled to trim a budget that has already
the college will provide it, but that doesn't shrunk over the years.
mean [the college] will be providing it all
The decisions they reach, if enacted,
the time," Costantino says.
will be hard for studenrs to ignore. Nearly
Costantino says srude nrs do not partici- everything in the academic division is on
pate directly in decisions that are made , the table for cuts of up to $1.1 million,
but they are asked to provide input to test from graduate programs to faculty salaries
the decisions.
to library books.
Students' voices aren't always relevant at
That's making people nervous . Each
meetings about important issues because cut represents someone's work, so meone's
srudents don't know much about the con- job.
tent of the meetings until they are seated
Budget meetings with faculty have come
in the chairs and someone hands them a with many grim faces and a lot of gallows
humor. The discussions, however, have
piece of paper.
And oftent im es, students don't show stayed away from specific c uts. In stead,
up to Evergreen administration meetings faculty talked about other ways to save and
that direcdy affect th eir li ves, becau se raise money - like voluntary donations to
they don't know the meetin gs are actually the college, or closing the school down for
gOing on.
a day or a week.
Studenrs are not pe rsonally invited,
But the cuts aren't going away anytime
th ey are not rold in their cla sses , and soo n. And so meone has to figure out what
announcements are posted too late for them must stay, and what co uld go.
to make the meetings.
Though Evergreen administrators say Painful Choices
st"dents' o pinions matter in their decisions,
Don Banrz, an academic dean, is on the
there is no central location where students college's budget committee. He's spent most
can go to seek information about how of his time recen tly working on ways ro
administrators make their decisions . They 'C Ut the academic budget, but hasn't gotten
must knock upon Costantino's door or many concrete suggestions from faculty
P
-----see Communication page 10
see Academic Cuts page
12
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Paid
Olympia WA
Permit #65
-
briefs
2
bell hooks Makes $37,000 in Eight Days
by Erica Nelson
W;
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news articles, a&e articles. lellers.
sports articles
Noon Tuesday
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FBI Not Interested in Strange Packages Found on
Campus Addressed to 'the Beautiful America'
ov APfY/ NelSon
I guess I'm going to be flying solo for
a short time. I know eve ryone will be
disappointed that Justin won't be reporting
for the res t of the quarter, but I'm sure
he'll be bac k in the spring.
Pebruary26
4
-52amWakey!
_
• • Wakey! Eggs
a nd bakie ... One poor soul has a rude
awake nin g in the libra ry this morning.
It seems that after missing the bus the
night before, he decided to snooze in the
ulrra-comfy libra ry. In accordance with
the Habitation policy on campus, h e was
told to leave .
9 . 07
An assault
•
3 . m . o c c urs over
some private property, but there were no
ch arges filed by eith er party.
11: 45
a.m.~~:~;~~~
wallts to see on a leis urely wa lk through
the woods . . . A man "p lea uring" h imse lf
A dog and his master caught him durin g
thei I' midmorning walle There were othe r
people aro und, but th e kindly dog wa lker
wa rn ed them that there was a "Pee-Wee
Herman" on rhe loose and rhar they sho uld
b~ careful. The police were ca ll ed on
the scene. a nd in the co urse of look in g
for " Pee-Wee, " they found a man who
had his gen ital ia covered with shoestring
and a sm all piece of cloth. After further
invest iga ti o n , ir was d iscovered thaI'
"S hoestring Man" wasn't "Pee-Wee ," and
he was I~t go. Unfort un ately, " Pee-Wee"
is sti ll at large.
6·
20
Someone is
•
D.ffi.caughtwith
the s ubstance t[;'t is the b a ne of all
underage persons on campus: Alcohol!!
Observed walking from F Lot with a case
of Hamm's beer in hand, he was stopped
and questioned about his age. When he
admitted to being under 21, his case was
forwarded to Grievance and me beer was
photographed and destroyed.
Eebwary27
11
a_m_;ac:age~
:02
addressed to "the Beautiful America" and
addressed from Germany were deemed
s uspicious by the campus authorities today.
Since there were no postmarks or any other
form of postage on the packages, and the
FB T was not interested in investigating
them, they were taken into custody and
destroyed,
2 .35
Need
I
•
D.m.remind YOll
all o f the rules of tf; toad?? When yo u have
.1 sus pended license, DON'T S PEED!! It
draws atte ntion to yo u, Sin ce the perso n
a rres ted for driving wit h a suspended
li ce nse had a ca t in the car. we all feel a
warm fuzzy feel ing inside for him,
D.l\ ..,nd
I') ~'
III
S t ,Il L!'
ur \\ 'olllen
l~r\J (~ullll1li"'''Ii\l11
m
T he re is a
•
..~ pea k e r
fo und in C Lor. It was not damaged and
is bei ng kept as fo und property by Police
Se rvices,
dll·
011
(dl·bLllc ...i ,h t.: we l'1..
..,I I !
thL' l ir. . 1 I l1t ...·IIl.lt1lill'.d
\\ 'cd.... Fill .ill\. In I')SI dll'l IlJlnl
«()llgl'l·.'~ (\\'Ilh hip,l nl,.I I' 'lIp !, n l l
rOlll1Jlng j\1.ll' ch S.\"o
\X 'Ollll'Il'....
.... 1,lI l·'
_ 00 a
_m
~ilework_lI1g
on a
project for school in the woods, a student
was assaulted by an unknown assailant.
The student employee went to work
a round nine that morning and found that
so meone had been destroying his work;
after the assailant left, the employee went
to work repairing the damage that the
assailant had caused. He noticed that he
was being hit by rocks the assailant the
student then left the area and contacted
the police.
lvlarch 1
Nothing interesting happens today on
ca mpus, but on this date in 1692, the
Salem Witch Hunt began when Sarah
Goode, Sarah Osborne and Tituba were
c ha rged with illegally practicing witchc raft
in the Massachusetts Bay Co lony.
March 2
1:21
3 • m • p arry
During
housing this weekend, some "Jamaican
guy starred punching people," When t he
police officer on duty went to look for
the suspect, the victims left the scene , and
it was discovered that he (the s uspect)
had left via the window about a minute
prior to the officer looking for him . If
found, the suspect will be trespassed from
campus.
fv1arch 3
In 1873, the Comstock law was passed .
This law prevented me mailing of "obscene,
lewd and lascivious books, " It also made
it illegal to mail a nything "des ign ed or
intended for the prevention of conception
or procuring of abortion. " This law also
prompted other states to make their ow n
laws. In Ohio, it was made unlawful
to distribute publication s focused o n
"criminal news o r police reports . acco unt,
stories of deeds of lust, imm o ral ity, o r
crime."
a
111
I -II a
rI,,· l:duC,II 'OII T,,,k l'olC<'
UfSUIl{llll.ll OUIlI ,.
8
February 28
hl' g,l !l 'PDII'Orll1t: 1l11 ~' IIl .l ll (ll1.d \X 't lll1l' Il '
summer camp, Est.
focused on community
Hiring cpllege age instruccounselors and support
. 10 week contract, June
13th-August 22nd, 2002. Learn
more at www.norwester.org.Join
for a summer you won't
Ifnrn<,t Contact:
Nor'wester, 628 Doe
WA. 98261;
p .l"l·d.1 n:'uIUIIlI[l 11l ,1i... l ll g til l' \..l·k hl.ldOII . ,
wlhlk \\'l·I,,·J....
,\llI..1 111
l' nllr l' l110nth uf
BUSiness manager..................................................... Sophal Long
Asst. business manager ........................................ Ursula Becker
Advertising representative .............................. Kumiko O'Connor
Ad proofer and archivist ...................................... ... Irene Costello
Distribution manager ........................................... Graham Hamby
Ad designer .. .............................................. Nicholas Stanislowski
Circulation manager... ..................................... Michaela Monahan
2 p.m. Friday
JOin a diSCUSSion aboul journalism
and ethiCS facilita ted by CPJ AdVisor
Dianne Conra d.
' 1lpJlt1l t
•I Il J
Business., ............. ,........................ 867-6054
Friday Forum
.lll d
(llll'llltl llll g
\\(l Il1 l'1l tollct'c
5 p.m. Monday
Help deCide such thmgs as the Vox
POpUtl question and what the cover
pho lo should be.
4 p.m. Tl1Ursday
Commenl on that day's paper. Air
comments, conce rns , questions, etc.
~tl l nl·w.1 II
I llL·!Ulk·J
("; UppOlt, inf~lI'l1I,ltillll, ,11l d ,ld \'uC.ll\·
lor Bi,exu al, I .nbi .ul , (; .1), .lllti TI .I I1'gl·{hkl
youth - 70) -2,,\7R), , \l1ll'l'l l, 111 J\ . , . . OL·1.I11011 0 1
General Meeting
Paper Critique
.n tl.' llJ Cl."
p .l rt i L ip.lIH !t, hUl
YOlllh
theGoO{2er Point Journal
Il)t)).
dOll.lleJ
\I,hieLt\ they wi ll cover. Speaker> are c hmL'1l
1:, 1' III .ldvan ce. when rh,' Co re program,
.,re \lill being planned. C urren tl y rh er" is
110 'Iudent involvcnwllt in the process of
,elellioll . I r.'l llden i> wa ll l to be part of Ih e
proLe». they can revicw the core program s
,cheduled for 2002 -2003. identi fy wh,1I
COlllmon s llbjel.t~ th t..'Y COVLr, and ~u btni1
,I li'l or nominee' Iha l would fir 10 1\ri.1I1
Pri ce. Il is oft'ic" is loc\ ted at Librar), 221 (, .
I...ttl lI'L'
IlI.Utlll~lg
to ~L' I IHI.." ll g IOU "
fund
I
nlcrna t ion .d \'<'omen':, \'\Ic.:ck con 1 e~ to
[vcrgrcl'n ~ Cl·kbrat inn, wi II 1.1 'I into l hl'
w l' l ·kl· llli
I'hl'l'l' WIl l ht ' .i ,t'l f -dL'il'I1~l'
L' 1.l'i ' Oil ThuL\d.IY, ~d,lI'l.h - \ ... ign up i ll
till' \X'O lll L' n '.., R('\OUILl' Cl'IIU.'!" , CA B 20(1 .
x(,IG2). UII 1·lIc!.,y, Iv\arch H, " I ' 11' , 111 . Oil rill'
fir'l noor of Ih " l ibLII ) , Ihl' I III L'I'II ,II I<ln a I
l ·t·t1lini~1I1 c l.t!'.:.. will put 011 .111 .il'l , ho\\'
.I nd rh~ J'rornl.ln ce , II1Lludlllg poetry, IllU ... It.
.l ll d . . pokt'll word. Yllli L. l n ... cc [he ,11'I\\'PI1
"' Llltlllg [~h ul"\d,l y, ,\ 1.11t.11'" ,II IlUOIl.
,\ 1. . 0 p.lrt of Illtern,llIon.1I \X'\ lIl1 l'l1\
\X't'L'i... \Va:.. tilt.: \X 'Oll1t·n ':.. j{ L''''~Hlr (l' 1·.li l ,
h l·I J on \X/t.: dIlL·:..d;IV in th e llHl g hlllJ '''''
Rl'p rl.""'l'll t .u jvc.." Irtl ~n \\'Ollll'n\ .I J\· ~I L'II..':
g ro up . . iru In .il l O\·...-r t h l' 't.l{l' l.l lll l' In I)IIL'\
.tl \\ .1Y' Jnpt.:1.H l' Ill' L· J . l 11!~ I I lllll.ll l·j ~ ,
I th(.'[t.· j, 1I 0t L'llough 'f),let' to Ij~ t .tli Ih l'
1.11 'l·, ri l t' ,\.ire p!t.,dgl·d .1
t. rl' ,lIl' ,I
JJy:4ndr.eYoLCiicbran
l
wh .Itt.·\"L'1 .IIlH)Unt ofmo l1L.' \ F\'I,,'n!.l'n·n ( olii d
For
W°'WC~~
til l' 11" "1'1 \ ILL" ,llld l"l'ljllC'[ \ Ol lllll l'l' I ', llfw l llLh
.ln~' r t.·(yele t! IIl.lte ri.d~. For L:X:l ll1plL:.
\ ·nUl.ln lI' l" lll L' n'" tll' \ tocre,lil' .1 ,kll·r. YOIi
\,'hel\
II'h\HI~1l l'\u'PI10Il'
hL' .ll1g!":' .1bOll[ "'O llh.'lhing,
Evans Guest Speaker Program
Partially Funded by State
rill' 'l'l"lke,
.\tl)'1
th ill~ t ~)
hJd
'0111t.' C\lr.l Illt)!lt.·Y (0 give to .... olk·g.l',
01 tlllllllll.ltIOIl' ,Uhlllllll'li
•1 lhl
1I.1ITtlW ...
!'he
'l'llltH
dH.·I1I\ch,i.., .... " Pril..(" "', lid .
b UI ,he wrotc a book cal led "A ll About
Love. " .Ind Ihat opened rht' door 10 ,I lot or
mi,co mmunica tion ," Di lello sai d,
Afler th e meeting, s Ollle ,rudent, in her
d.", vowed IIl'Ver 10 piLk up hook, honb
agail1. Orher "'l Lldl"Il(~ III th l' class call't <;[OP
r.tlking ,lb Ollt how much they loved h er.
Dilello sa id hook s' vi,il is >ti ll a hot topil
in her sem in ,lr, bUI sh l' doesn't fed th.u
hook, r:lCe h.1d anyt h ing to do with the
react ion <he provoked .
"The ,rudeJ1[\ intentions were good. "
,he " id.
Although ,he ,till ha , mixed (eeling'.
Dilello ,a id ... I rea lly app reciated th,\[ she
Lame ... il did sl1.lkc: rhin g' up."
1 ·.IC~1111.1
II'- .11 1 C[HHIlHHh 1.1' "01,"
Prl l. l· IH)lllt~d
I' lf she was not .ll1 A(I ica ll -Amc.:r iC:11l
woman YOll wOlildn't b~ he.Hing half
of thes~ co 111 pLti J1[, . If peol,l.: a re disap pointed in her, Ihen th.ll ,.Iy~ n1or~ .,bolll
International
News .................. ................ ...... ...... 867-6213
Editor-in -chief ................................................. Whitney Kvasager
Managing editor............ ,....... ,..... ,', ......... ,.,", .. ,''' ,.. " ..... Corey Pein
News editor ............................................................... Kevan Moore
L&O editor ...... ,......... ,................. ...... .. ....... .. ......... ......... M.A. Selby
Photo editor ......... .............................................................. vacant
A&E editor ... .. .............................. ,............................. Chris Mulalty
Sports editor .............................................. " ......... ,.... ,.... ,.... vacant
Page designers ...................................... Katy Maehl, Katrina Kerr
Copy editors .... ................................... f.:Ieta Hogan, Mosang Miles
Calendar editor ................................................. .. Chama Calamba
Newsbriefs editor ............................................... Andrew Cochran
Comics editor ...................................... ................... , Nathan Smith
Advisor .................................................................. Dianne Conrad
Contributors. ,.... Me ilanl Allen , Mar Averill, Wendl Bellows. SIeve Burnham. Ell
Chuckovlch. Andrew CochfJn. E"k Com~lfus . DavId Ek;ns. Krfsla Fracker. Anna
Gold. Jeremy Gregory. JessIca Hasenbank. Evan Hastings, Nale Hogen. Shamai
Kales-Goldman , Auslln Kelley, Krysta/ Kyef, Whitne y KvasBgtr. Sopha/ Long, A.
Losko/a, Mosang Mites, Kevan Moore. Chris Mulil/y, Apryf NelsOll , EriCl Nelson.
Corey Ptin. Timothy Radar. Curl,s Rtthorlord, DIVid Smf!h. LAu~ Smith. MIke
Snyder. Nathlln Smith, Nick Sran(slowskl, Judd Tay
It) K~
L'x p.lndni It
lo t h t.·
,\1.11 Llt
c
reen .e du
The Native Student Alliance
Hosts the 4" Annual
contributions · .". ,
\\l'I~"m~ t
OJ'"_ , :!'Hil
;,,11
nd l'"hl..,H 'II
.!llrtlJ !I' r lI'oJ' l,j·.
·hlll~ ."Id 111 JII. .l\.d.ll'i~
!I1( .. \i~ i il,,"I:'
'ill., .It .:",I~,':i(I-tl:l\
Spring Contest
rhl'I,'PJ ~ ,·.hl')I.n 11,,1 II h nll.t. ,J, "nih,
IIr r.: II';I"~ 111 11"11 .I kl!l"Il(
.ILu·l'l,IOLC:
({mll'lll
published 2')
rhul\t.IJ\\
,·J~ll
Powwow
1."Jum•. dr
da!o:l h 11\ ~\q"li Ih~' 1,1 'iH"U':I- :~:. Jj"
nllu ....w) .)1 1.111 {JU.II (('I .\!I1i :U'" _n.llru"u";il 'J.
\(11h rh UI"I.m III \'\ '\1\1 0 .111...1 "'Plltlt: (!U.III~I .
distributed irl' ( ,m L.IOlI'lh.1lld ,II nr:-",I'
Slll'~ III O IVOlpl.1 I ,ILt'\' .mJ lu11lW~ I (1 Frrt'
JIIHlhuuun:; IlfIlH.J 1,10111'" " 0l'\" I'~'r cdln'llI 1"11.'1
II.:r)UIl Pl'hon) ,II I wnl fli Fnflft' Ih.ul 0/1 .... 1'1'1
",hell
)iwuld .tllllJlI
'1 (,
(II ,11
"';I1PI~l,
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C'j
bUl lnO, rtl. I II~~CI IlIl.;\!'
~6ill 1'1(1- 1\11'\ j tll.lI: .UI~,' tpr
Thl' hU,:IIt" 1I1.1I1.Ii!cr flU\'
t.:J(h
March gill & 9'"
Grand Entries:
Friday @ 7pm
Saturday @ 1&7pm
0.
J1Iul1:rl.
FREE EVENT
'JI~' -, ,,·11',
L~IP\' .J!rl"! Cll firl'
wriNen, edited, and distributed !>,
~Iudclla
{·moll.·J JI I he h\'r~I \''-'1 )IJle lnllq~l
who Jrt $old\' n:'r"Hhlhk ~ , Ii r, pr"d u.;rr,,1'. '"~
~ tln llnl
advertising space !l1itl l lllJIIIIIl .1 11'1111
.IJ n:tIl)lIlj; IJlt'\ t(rlllS
.l\'JlbblC'1fl
CAB
,lnJ ~fII~Jllltln'
:tIC'
l\(\, 111 hl'IUtUtll ,11 {{(III
S6 -·60j,
subscriptions .\
m~llt:d
11 [11 {.bl\
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\I""h I)llIil·ll'· 1
hi lu h \\ (l l"'(1 ,'rll S\~. ,'I
-I h",1 ("1..'
51 \ I·ur ' n l"f 11ldllOIl Jbn1l1IU\I\tflflllOnl
(PI t>1.lln~· .. \IJ\· ~I I \1~J) l\,.~ .(,IIi ..
lor
the cooper point journal
IJli 1.1,
All the conveniences of
modern living.
C OOPER'S GLEN
APARTMENTS
J IJ80VERHULSE RD. N.W. • OLVMPIA, WA98502
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c.::::::.::::::.::::::::!:t-.::..----___.For More Info Call &vanna
@
360-867-0105
Who will be editor-in-chief
of the students' newspaper
for 2002-03?
•
o read the candidates' applications
Each candidate's application packet is posted on a bulletin board directly across from the
entrance to the Cooper Point Journal (CAB 316).
Each packet includes essays by the applicant on what s/he perceives the role and
responsibilities of the editor to be; what s/he perceives the editor's obligations to CPJ
contributors and readers to be; how CPJ organization members should go about fulfilling
CPJ goals and objectives in 2002-03; and why the person wants to be editor.
o discuss what you want the editor to be
[ 2 p.m., Friday, March 8 CAB 316
[
Join a student discussion on individual expectations about the role of the editor-in-chief of
the student newspaper and about the editor's obligations to CPJ staff members, student
contributors and student readers.
o listen to candidate interviews
[from 12:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14 CAB 315[
Listen to the TESC Communications Board (students, college faculty, staff and off-campus
media representatives) interview candidates. Board melubers provide the CPJ advisor with
advice on who should be appointed editor.
news
Local Ecology:
. Tas~y
Water in Downtown Artesian Wells Might
Be Contaminated by Carcinogenic Chemicals
b~~La@fuW~
s
___________
C
itizen ,\Ctivists Joe Cole and Jerry
Dierker warn everybo d y who
drink- warer (rom the dow nrown
arre,ian well, ro drink at your own risk
beel1lSe nobody knows which chem ic,tl s
per<;lst ill
the
W,ller.
During the mo nrh or' Feb ru ary, t h e
Department of Il ea lth tested five downto\\ n .Htcsian wdls for vo la ril e chemicals
thal 1hey never res tcd fo r in the past. They
wc re ["'lcd as a fo ll ow- up to grou ndwater
con l.lmination from spills and improper
disposa l p ractices betwee n 198 1 a nd 1995
al the for m er O lympia Dry C leaners at 606
Union Ave. Four of th ese wells, loca ted at
lhe Spar, King So lomon's Reef, Diamond
Parking LOl on 4th Sl, a nd rhe pa rkin g
lor on O lym pia and Was hingto n Streer,
Serve w.lter lo rhe pub li c while the o ne at
T:dcn[( Jewelry Slore is not used. The well
.H Talcorr', [ested posiri ve fo r cl ea n ing
<l,lvenl s and petroleum byproducts li ke
bcnl.cnc and te trachloroethcnc ar level s
~bovc hcalth standard, (or d rink ing wate r.
The chemica l, weren 't detccted in the
.1lre,ian wells uscd hy th e public ar rhe
In'el, lh al lhey restcd for, even thoug h
1110\l .lrc· only J block from t he Talco tt's
wdl.
Hemene. J petro leum byproduct is a
highly carcinogenic chel11 ical. Be nze ne
c.lu; es V.lfiollS type, of leu kemi a, Iymphol11a , and hlooddi'ca<c\ at ve ry low
do,,,, of cxposure. According to The
,\merrCOln Petro le um Institute, the only
\:rI~' IeI'd o( e ~rO\llre to bCl17enc is Zero
p,lrr< per million.
I,venlv haz.lrdoll\ wa"c' ; ites, includ ing
.Ill "Iu dump, leaky gas t~llks, a funeral
home, and the Cal c.1de Pole site encircie
100 differl'nr Jrtl·,i,ln well site; scarrered
lhroughout five blocb in downtow n. Most
of O lympia', arr",iam were drillcd before
1900 .111l1 .Ire currendy capped and paved
over \\ irh asph.dl.
A long lisl of c,lrcinogcn ic chemica ls
photos on this page by Kevan Moore
T/;e flrtesi,/n w,1I in I/;e Diamond Parking 101 downtown has been qllenching lowl folks" Ihirsl for yellrs lind ymrs.
co ntaminates the so il and g roundwater
sur rounding the wells . Before t"sting,
the conclusions drawn by rh e Hea lth
Department in a repo rt in dicated th at an
"'i ndeterminate hea ld, hazard " existed for
A Heads-Up on the New
Artesian Well Proposal
F
riends
or Arres ians,
J
nonprofit cpmm unity
group that ove rsees the heavil y used artesian
well in rh~ Oi,lmond Parking lor hopes ro
relocate ir on Port of Olympia property, moving
it from one haLa rdous site to another. They
sllhmirred a Water right applicat ion for the new
well ro Ecology on Feb. 6. Port co mm iss ioners
and Friends of the Artesians proposed that the
,
new a rtes ian well be drilled righr next to the :
o join in interviewing candidates &
discussing who should be appointed
from 3 p.m., Friday, March 15' CAB 316
From 3 to about 5 p.m. join other students in interviewing candidates. Each candidate will
be asked the same questions, devised earlier by CPJ members. Follow-up clarification
questions and clarification questions about information in candidate's application will be
allowed. Starting about 6 p.m. students will discuss candidate strengths and weaknesses and
recommend to advisor who should be appointed for 2002-03.
-
Cascade Po le site, Olympia's most contaminated 1
hazardous waste si te, jusr a shore stro ll away I
from the Farmer's Marker.
I
Alflw and Judi Jamagin, who live on Olympia's wm
side, filled up several bottlts with water foom the
artesian well downtown this week. "/t sure beats the
city's tap water, "says AlLan "Our kids havt bun
drinking a lot more water roo, becauu it tasus so
good. "Judi says Port of Olympia officials wouldnl tell
IJer where rlu well was locaud umil she said it was for
her and her husband; showdogs.
"\t7,> de.finiuly don i want any eblorine (Jr flouritk in
Ollr water, ",he said before leaving the wtfl.
the cooper poinl journal
freq ue nt users of [he artesia n wells.
A n artes ian wel l is deep-drilled, at least
60-100 fee t deep, and water is naturally
forced upward under hi gh pressu re . T he
warer in an artesia n well fl ows from an
aq ui fer through a layer
of POrollS clay. All of
t he wel ls downtown are
inte rco nn ected to wa ter
th at flows from rhe sa me
so urce sout h of O lympi a
in the Deschutes Riv e r
Basin.
Durin g a n interview,
Thurston
Co unty
Hydrogeo logist Bob Mead
said, "Co nt a minati on
arises from th e shallow
groundwater zone and
while the deep well sources
are nor conraminated,
they still need to co me
up
through
shallow
groundwater to get to the
public." Mead also said,
"Co ntamination in rhe
artesian wells would result
from a combination of a
low pressure event and
damage ro the piping or
casing." Since most of the'
wells are around I 00 years'
old, some may be cracked
and may allow shallow
groundwater to seep in .
State
and
county
Health Department investigators say that rhey will
"keep an eye on the situation " and con tin ue ro
BUI
is it "ally raft
10
drink?
monicor the water, because of factors
that they consider may impact future test
res ulrs , includ i ng the age of the we ll s,
effects ca used by las t yea r's ea rthqu ake,
changes in aq ui fers, and contamina nts that
exist with in the shallow groundwater.
Ci ti ze n ac ti vists Joe Co le and J e rry
Dierker explain th at while th ey tested for
58 differenr chemicals, rhey did not test for
c hemicals like dioxin , pe ntach loropheno l,
lead arsenic, and PCBs that are al ready
known ro con ta min ate the surroundin g
so il an d g roundwate r. They also sa id that
the d erec tio n sta ndards for rhe resting
were too high . Mr. Cole urged rhe county
co cond uct m o re tests using differen t
standard s o f detectio n and believes that
they will definitely find co ntamination
above the leveis of tap water in all of the
arte sian we ll s. The National Reso urce
Defense Counci l agrees wirh Cole a nd
Dierker that the FDA should propose
more stringent resting standards, and says
they should consider "revising existing
regulatory standards for allowable levels
of exposure to hazardous compounds in
drinking water."
When confronred with issues of flawed
testing methods , Project Manager Gerald
Tousley asserred, "We can't test for higher
detection srandards without paying our
the nose."
Contact the Washington State Departmmt
of Ecology at 4 07 -6000.
Contact the Washington State Departmmt
of Health, drinking wata division at
236-3100.
Contact the Port of Olympia at
586-6150.
march 7, 20Q2
6
7
B'lade II Review
Alamos Sonora,
W
ith the .quarter winding down and my time here in Mexico getting
short. 1 have been thinking abour the trip as a whole and what
I'll take away from this place, not just the plants and animals
we've been studying, but the larger, more intrinsic, less tangible things.
I wish rhere were words to describe the joy and strength and love I was
privileged ro wirness here.
I received an e-mail the other day from a friend who said in essence,
"Mexico is okay, 1 guess, but I've seen enough of it." I thought that was
strange. How could anyone not love this place? The people are patient,
relaxed and so generous, the architecture is beautiful, the food is delicious
and the birds, the Aowers l When I stopped to think of the border towns,
the crowded cities and rhe tourisr traps. 1 srarted to realize that my Mexico
isn't the one my friend knew. When I thought a littl e more about the
difference between the two perspectives I kept coming back to one thing:
the people I've met here.
I mentioned in last week's dispatch that the group hiked/rode up to a
high valley in the Sie rra Madres and lived with Ruben Alverez on his ranch.
Ruben has become a true friend to each one of us. He is an individual of
impeccable character and radiant, genuine joy. He invited all of us to atrend
a wedding reception for his nephew this past week. In a small town like this
not much happens, and while I'm getting used to people staring at me, it's
a little different when you show up at a big fiesta. 1 mighr be reading too
much inco it, bur with so many pretry young ladies in their finest dresses
there, 1 found the stares of rhe matronly women particularly piercing.
Then Ruben waded toward us through the crowd (it seemed like the
whole town was there) and clasped his big hand to mine, made a few
introductions and everything was all right. I still felt eyes on me, but 1
was a friend of Ruben's and that made me part of a wonderful party, live
music, food and dancing.
Yesterday we were the guests of the Figueroa family. They manage the
house we are renring here. Simona comes every day and makes us the
most wonderful breakfasts and cleans the house and for a small fee wi 11
do our laundry as well. Her husband tends the oranges, grapefruit and
fry $opball OQQ
A
ndrew Cochran's article of Feb. 28, 2002 ("Students Pay for KAOS Antenna"), while informative,
was riddled with inaccuracies and omissions. Firstly, while S&A fces did pay some of the cost
of the new ser-up, most of the money was provided by thc Federal Government, in the form of
a grant. Secondly, Andrew misstates the facts when he asserts, "Wirh the addition of the antenna, rhe
number of potential listeners reached will grow quite a bit, while opportunities to students will remain
the same." While it is true enough rhat KAOS' potential audience is increasing, it is my understanding
that the next schedu led radio rrainings will be primarily or only for students.
The board of trustees and Evergreen/KAOS administrators had a most enlightening dialogue at
the last board of trustees meeting. Among the subjects proffered were: less alternative programming,
"incremental change," increased utilization ofKAOS for the Co llege PR and Athletics Departments, as
well as just generally making KAOS an instrument of the trustees/administration ("Deem it so, and it
shall be done"). Needless to say, no olle from Evergreen bothered to inform the rest of us of their plans
and ideas. To read the entire transcript for yourself, just go to www.morelater.com/kaos.
So, if students are now being offered increased participation in KAOS, an obvious question comes
to mind: Will students be free ro participate on their own terms, to speak in their own voice, or will
they get the cha nce to work, for free, on somebody else's agenda? The first hint of an answer is found
on the door ofKAOS itself. There, a sign invites participation in shows in the following areas: 1) News
2) Public Affairs 3) Folk 4) World 5) Jazz. Thus, student applicants are bent and molded to fit into a
pre-existing agenda, rather than empowered ro follow rheir own insrincts and passions. Is this how the
Administrarion defines student participation?
Apparently so, for if the student dollar expended really justified a proportional student voice in
how those funds are utilized, I dare say we would see major changes in the policies of S&A as a
whole. The current system, in which funds are managed in the name of the student body, through
a pre-defined process which is only nominally democratic, would seem 1'0 merit equal anenlion.
Alas, it apparently does not.
So, till we all have direct control of the instirurions which manage our lives, it behooves us all to
think .outside [he box, to question dichotomies like "community vs. student," and most important,
to II1Slst that those 111 power accede us such oft-quoted ideals as openness , respect, accountabiliry, and
the freedom of authentic self-representation.
- Austi n Kelley
TESC Alum and involved with KAOS Listeners for Democracy Now
other plants on the properry. Her son Martin sees to anything from leaky
II=======================================~=-
sinks to buying the carboys of drinking warer we go rhrough everyday.
Though the arrangemenr between us is business, we have formed real,
personal ties wirh these people.
The family owns a ranch about 30 minutes outside of tow n. 1 rode in
the back of a Aat bed with Marrin and six children ranging from 4 to 14.
I'm not sure which chi ldren went with which of Simona's four daughrers or
three sons. Two teenage girls I'd have sworn were sisters were cousins, and
just when I thought I'd connecred one child to one branch of the family
I discovered I was mistaken - I think. And this was the deep and abiding
lesson the Figueroas gave me: family is everyth ing.
When I lived in Texas I never liked the role to which Mexicans and
Mexican-Americans were relegated. They were third class people: dish~ashers
and gardeners in the ciry, fruir-pickers in the fields. The year I moved
to Dallas several men died tarring a roof in 100-plus degree hear. All of
them were Mexican-Americans.
I spent an hour or more with a man, I don't think I'll say who exactly.
He had "picked up a bit of English" working in the U.S. The conve rsation
wavered back and forrh between the languages and rhe two worlds. He rold
me that he would spend three or four monchs at a time working in the
States to make enough to keep his family together and healthy. The people
he worked for wouldn't help him get the papers he needed to work in rhe
U.S. legally, so he went without them.
As we were talking his three daughters came up and took rhe guitar from
his hands and tried ro play like Papa and asked him to play for them. I saw
the pride and love in his eyes. Jr was a simple day, nothing special. some food,
a little music, some volleyball and time, time together. I understood him
better rhan any of his English or my Spanish could ever express.
I've heard that "no point of refuge comes but al the price of some
ignorance." I have seen both sides of the migranr workers' life now. When
I was in Walla Walla or Ellensburg or down in Texas I wondered whar
made these pwple do this work, live this life. Now I know and I will
never think of a clean di sh, a Sweet Onion or the guy working th e leaf
hlower the same way again.
I thought I shnuld, by now, have something 10 say abour Mex ico and
Alamos, but I find I'm still processing it all. The group is committed to a
display of our photographs and maybe so me of our journal entries, maybe
some of our plant pressings and other thing' as well. bur that will be nexr
(juarrer when we are far from here and we have the benefit of perspective.
For now, all I can lell you is rhe simple things abour traveling here: Don'l
exchange your money at the border (ir's a rip-off) , ATMs work fine, the
phones don·t. research" calli ng card BEFORE you come. eat everything (it's
"II wonderful, but a little lime juice not only rasres good, it kills any nasry
"ufO , learn Spanis h (u," what you have and learn more), speak clearly, meet
peoplc. get out of the touri,t traps and the big cities, be open, buy sandals
here. ditto on ha,mmocks (cotto n not the nylon ones), ride the buses, bring
a bunch of film (the ca mera too). Oh, most important - if you can get
vour hands on any old Playboys (especia lly those with Pamela Anderson)
they make great "gifts" for the Federales when rhey get bored or curious.
Thi, actually happened to a friend of mine ; the magazine smoothed the
lines of co mmunication right our.
Travel. learn the language , keep your mind open . See you all (too)
soon.
- David Smith
t'S been a rough winter at Evergreen, w say the, least. People disappeari and dying, meaningless
wars connnue to be fought, corporanons can t manage our money or their money, people are
sick left and right, the weather sucks (not last week, bur in general), budgets are cut and tuition
increases. What the hell is going on?
Well , one thing's for sure. I'll be moving OUt of this nationalistic country that is more obsessed
with prisons, military, and corporate welfare than education, homelessness and hunger. The U.S . is
on the brink of fascism, and as soon as I have that wonderful status symbol called a degree, I'm outta
here. I was thinking Canada, Amsterdam, Switzerland, or someplace warm where the food 's good,
the women are beautiful, and I don't have ro pay taxes. This was one of the first realizarions I had
after a long week of being sick with that damn sore throat everyone's been getting (the Evergreen
Hack). Doped up on medication, and at the end of it all 1 was so hung over that Illy head was the size
of a basketball, but I was thinking clearly.
Funny how people say drugs and alcohol don't help the mind whatsoevcr- I am the counterargument standing next to Hunter S. Thompson. I'm not nearly as fucked up as him , our a,,),where
near as cool as our deliriously tripped-out, head -case hero, but we all have to .spile to be someone
or something, however you see yourself.
Anyway, 1 was JUSt thinking abo ut what makes us rick. I know, not the most crearive or original
subject, but God damn it I feel really good right now and I am thanking disease and drugs. Is there
something wrong wirh this picture? A week ago I was freaking OUt, depressed , unknowing of what
the next step in my life should be, actually considering moving back ro my pi ss-pot- ~esspool uf a
hometown, Reno , NY. "Where Dreams Come to Die" - this is an actual sticker posted all over rha t
sin city. Now, I see things differently; my perspective has changed. 1 Aow a little easier in the day, and
I see Evergreen and Olympia as a wonderful communiry that nurtures, empowers, and inspires people
and helps them grOl~ spiritually and creativel y. Behind rhe rain, the por clouds, and the underlying
apathy arc rainbows, smiling faces, awesome clouds, nature trails to get lost on or find yourself in, Jnd
a sense of independence with a striving for unity. Maybe this is JUSt what "the bubble" has done to me.
I'm no more of an idealist than I used to be, but I haven't lost hope. Still, 1 never used to sound thi,dare I say-fruity or happy, and boy have I gotten in touch with my feminine side. I almost feeilike it
was forced, but in a good way, and I've started w question my sexuality. You didn't really need to know
thar last part, but I ftgured while 1 was being open, what rhe f'uck'
Back to my realizations. Oh yeah, the world's gonna end. That's always a good one. I wanted ro
think that we'd StOP destroying ourselves, but human nature is not something which I have any control
over, and all of you existentialisrs and nihilists that think there is no human nature Just mighr as
well shove it. Sorry, JUSt had ro add that in there for extra measure. It's nor really going to end, JUSt
get a whole lor worse before it gets bener.
Oh, I know I'm not out of the woods yet. I'm st ill young, have yet to travel the globe, don't know
if I'll ever be able to Aoat in meditation, ignore pain , or live o.If the sun light alone, bur things are
looking up. Good experiences are on the horizon with crazy people acop mountains with nothing but
madness and chaos to lead them. The journey is JUSt beginning.
Now, I'm gonna go get stoned, drunk, tweaked, fried and ~macked. Hope you all have a grear
weekend or year, depending on when I wake up from my blissful coma. Peace be w ith you.
namasre, and remember what wiseman Chuang Tzu said: "To a mind that is st ill , the whole
universe surrenders."
march 7, 2002
I
the "cooper PO'jot -journal
T
here have been several electrifying
trends in. music, especia ll y rhose of
hybrid theories. Limp Bizkit teamed
up with the likes of Method Man and
Redman in their most recent album, which
had a crazy funk sty le ro it. Eve reamed
up wirh Gwen Stefani in hers. lr is the
marriage of Rock and Hip- Hop, of fish
:lnd salr. I SJy fish and salt because these
:lre acquired tastes, and hey, who doesn't
like salty fish '
But jmr when YOll think that there
~ou ldn 't be any more possible combinations, the music industry spirs our another
right at your feet. The question is, are you
rcady for this one? 1r is the combination
of waffles and pizza, of salad dressing and
'pagherri. It is the melding of Hip-Hop
.lIld Electronica.
What's that you say? What's the name of
the album? Well .. . it's not really an album,
per se; ir's rather more like a soundtrack,
umm ... actually, it is a soundtrack. This
,o undtrack is a st,lf -studded co mpanion
to rhe upcoming movie Blade II. Those
wacky vampirn arc up to morc ruckus,
bllt hey, if" YO II W:lnt a movie review, go
,omew hcre clse.
Immortal Records, a dlvi,ion of Virgin/
EM I. has assembled a diverse lineup,
uniquely pairing the two rhemes of HipHop and EleClronica artists on each track
for rhe Blade II compdat ion. The Blade
II soundtrack boasts critica lly-accl aimed,
multi-platinum anisrs in duos such as
Mystikal with Moby and Eve with Fatboy
Slim. Newcomer Bubba Sparxxx teams
lip with The Crystal Method. Redman
Juins up with Gorillaz, and many more big
lIames are on this album.
Happy Walters, founder and CEO of
Immorral Enle rtainmcnt , said, "We have
taken an aggre"ive appro.tch in combining
these two types of music on this soundtrack.
The process of putting thi s together was
both artistically ch.dlenging and fulfilling."
Whar can you say to thar? So with Walters'
inspiring words in mind and by the pure
coincidence that I had a weekend off- whar
the hey, why not review the thing?
The soundtrack is headed towards a new
trend, so in that aspect it's good. However,
I cannot say the same for the lyrical content
of some of the songs, especially track two,
"Cowboy" by Eve & Fatboy Slim. The
lyrics are tired and used. Ger rhis: the fadeout of the song was, "Where's my n*gga's
at?" (repeats ... repeat ... repeat .. . etc).
The beats were at best okay for thar song.
However, for all the Ele ctronica lovers,
rrack one, " Blade Theme Song" by Marco
l3e1rami and Danny Saber, was excellently
done. Jt has a 'Matrix-like,' 'Jer Li ' type of
a feel the whole way throllgh.
Ice Cube & Paul Oakenfold's hard
rock-Elecrronica-hip-hop style was well
done in "Right Here, Right Now" as well.
Apparently, though, violence and sex cannor
be surgically removed from Ice Cube's lyrics,
even with a magical wand/hammer. Jr's as
ifl'm listening to one of his tracks from two
years ago and rhe only thing that's different
is the background music.
As for rhe rest of the songs, mosr of
them lacked the Electronica component. I
felt that some of the songs were just purely
h ip-h op in rhat respect. All in all, I wouldn't
buy this C D unless I was really into the
Blade movies, in which case I still wouldn't
buy it because they didn't mention anything
abour the movie in the entire CD (except
for rhe theme so ng, but then, would it
be called a soundtrack if it didn't have a
rheme song?) I would wait unril one of your
friends bought it, then if they had a CD
Burner . . . you get rhe picture.
However, I do have [0 give Immortal
Records props for having Hip-Hop and
Electronica talent in each of their tracks. If
you are interesred in what the soundtrack
sou nds like, you can visit this site: http://
www.blade2previewjukebox.com. The sire
lets you preview clips of all the tracks from
the upcoming CD.
L 0 Ck U P Your Bike
Thieves are
verywhere 50...
1JJ.)<...JJ<.LCLl.ll-.......r;:Qlij.(L-
__
S
ay it's sunny our and you wanr ro ride
your bicycle today. You go to where
you locked it up, say four months ago
before [he darkness, and you find that the
heap cable- lock was cut and the bicycle
thief is long gone. Suppose your parent's
rental insurance pays up and you get a brand
pan kin' new bicycle and money for a new
lock roo. What lock do you buy?
If you Want maximum theft-deterrence
for your money, a $30 U-Lock from
Krypronite , Masterlock or ABUS will do
the trick.
Why $30?
Why aU-Lock'
For starrers, the ph rase here is theft
eterrence. 1f a thief wants you r bicycle
and you're nor in the habir of sleeping with
it, there's always a risk. Thirty dollars is the
point where locks become more difficult to
break. Krypronite, for $30, gives you a lock
here the key-access is from the middle of
the bar, and the lock cannot be pried open
through leverage, or sawed as easily. This is
the critical point with cheaper locks: they
re easier to break/cut, so if you care about
our bike, buy a nicer lock and lock it up
properly. If you don'r really care or worry
bout your bicycle, then a cable or chain
will be jusr fine - rill it's cut.
Lock your bicycle and wheels to something immobile. Trees can be cu t. Chain
link fences can be cut. Allylhillg can be
CUt; jusr make sure it's not worth the
thief's rime. If you want your bicycle ro
be there romorrow, make sure you lock it
up ro somerhing solid, and PUt the U-Iock
through either the front or rear wheel and
the frame. Taking off the front wheel and
then locking everything is mo,t sec ure, but
.
.
more nme-consumlllg.
One last point: sometimes thieves steal
sear posts, saddles and brakes. There are
companies like PitLock that sell items to
protect your wheels, brakes and seat posts
by g iving you coded skewers and bolt s,
making rhese things much more difficult ro
steal. An easier and cheaper option is ro get
rid of the quick-releases on your bicycles,
those levers you Aip for your wheels and
seat pOSt height adjustment, and use allen
bolts. This will require about $5 and 5
minutes, but the fewer quick-releases you
have, the less likely a thief is to casually
walk off with your seat..
So go out and ride already. Enjoy the
sunshine before the darkness co nsumes us
once more.
CRC Wilderness Pro ram
R
afrs , kayaks, tents, cross-country
skis, snowshoes, backpacks.
That's the kind of thing you can
et your hands on at the Campus Recreation
enter's (CRC) newly-stocked equipment
heck-out. All they're asking is that you
leave your student 10 as collateral and give
them a few bucks-and then you're off.
Equipment check-out is on the first
Aoor of the CRC, next to the women 's
locker room. Jr's home ro part of the CRe's
rejuvenated Wilderness Progr3m.
The othe r part is a series of trips planned
for spring break and spring quarter.
The spring' break rrip will rum students
into rafting guides, shooting them down
four rivers in nine days. The price: $350
for rafting equipment, food (which will
be cooked in a Dutch oven), and other
camping expenses.
Nothing is set in stone yet for Spring
quarter. The man who runs the Outdnor
program, Mat Erpelding, says he wants to
have at least 10 adventures. Backpacking,
day hikes, a canoeing trip, and mountaineering are the things he hopes to focus on.
For more irljormation abO/It checking out
outdoor equipment, and any of the spring
ventures, call Erpelding at 867-6987 or email
him at erpeldim@evergrem.cdll.
New York Style Hand Tossed Pizza
STUDY
Huge Selection of Fresh Toppings!
vegetarian &Vegan PIzza', Available
SaIadI, C8Izon', Fresh Baked Goods
Micro Brews on Tap, Bottled Beers, WIne
A
Meet representaUve
Kathleen Barnebev
Dine In or cau Ahead for Take out
Enjoy Our SIdewalk caM On Nict Dayal
360·943·8044
Locatad at Harrison &Olvillon (233 Dlvillon st. NW)
Wednesday, March 13,2002
11 :00 a.m. to I :30 p.m.
the
InfonnaUon Table
CAB
Learn about our outstanding student services and
our programs in Argentina, Australia, Chile,
Costa Rica, Cuba, England, Ireland, New
Zealand, Northern Ireland, and Scotland
I
800-858-0229
www.ls8-bU1ler.oru
_
.
f~1
IUllfl UMIYElllTl
arts and enterLainrnent
TakingtheSHAMEout of' Sex
8
At the sex workshop in the Edge la st
Thursday, students said they had never talked
about sex formally before, and they said
talking about sex is shameful in our culture,
Some students blamed religion for their
feelings of shame.
"Christianity [says] god's laws are written
on your heart," says Liz Mann, student and
member of the Evergreen Students for Christ
volunteer group. "When you have sexual
affairs out of wedlock, you realize that's
something you shouldn't be doing."
Mann says the feeling of shame dripping
through you when you have premarital sex is
like when you are stealing something from a
store and you know you shouldn't be doing it.
It's a message your body is giving you warning
you not to do it. A higher message.
But Lizz Randall of Toys in Babeland,
who has facilitated sex workshops at colleges
around the region, echoes what many health
educators are say ing these days. The news
flash is when people look inside themselves,
Haiku Hut·
Health Educators site reasons for student's
about sex. And the messages are probably '------overwhelmz'n!u shame 1I'DU~1I' Jz'n'u se.x
not from God. Randall says sex is highly
; 0 ' "OUd u; ;0
have any examples of people making
requests. It's like entering a different
country where you don't know the
language.
"There is a strong puritanical [Qot
that links sexuality and masturbation
as something inherently negative,
something to be suppressed," " says
Tim McCloud, one of only two male
Sex Health Educators in Washington
state. "Historically it was punishable.
People were imprisoned for dispensing
information abour sexuality."
Tim McCloud works with middle,
high school and community college
students. He trains peer educators
about HIV and contraception, and
sometimes about sexual method. He .........,...."""..
tells students information so they can
tell other people. The students he talks
to don't have any good role models
for how to talk about sex methods,
like how to be a good lover or how
U
nder dim fluorescent lights
bellies rumble, waiting for
deliverance. A slow greasy
stream flows onto the plate. The
freshly preserved slab's pink. ripe flesh
oozes and congeals into a crystallized
version of perfection. Beware vegetarians, this solidified hunk of horror
will vogue it for you Americana style!
Since 1937. SPAM has seduced and
satisfied the bloated stomachs of
Americans. If you want a closer look
you can go to Austin, Minnesota and
visit the factory for a free tour,
This commercialized beauty sells
its meat to all those with a hunger.
The name Spam came about when
Kenneth Daigneau, attending a New
Year's Eve party thrown by Jay
Hormel, entered a name contest to
win 100 bucks. The rest is history.
So some of you may be wondering,
what the hell does Spam have to do
with poetry? Ir is pain and mystery
that build poetry. Spam is painful
for some to look at, yet its popularity holds a bit of mystery. That's
to communicate
about what you
wanr. The public schools
would never allow him
to bring in a class like
I that. He says scare tactics have been used in
public education as a
Forty-five freshmen and sophomores stared at a tray of multi-colored vibrators while Lizz
means to control sexual
behavior.
Randal, manager of a local sex toy shop, ignited a workshop focusing on sexual technique last
Thursday in the Edge, first floor of A-dorm.
"We are taught in
Lizz Randall and her co-facilitator Paula Gilovich sell sex toys and videos and books
our families, very early
at their women-owned Seattle store, Toys rr::::::::::::;• • • • • • • •__.;.:;;.iiiiii:;• • •;:;::::::::;;;;:;;;;;;l in school, from media,
in Babeland, but they were at Evergreen
religion and from
pursuing a different desire- to promote
a very young age,
and celebrate how to have great sex without
that it is not safe to
having intercourse.
talk about sex," says
Chandra Lindeman,
Last year, an RA in Housin g sugH eal th Counselor at
gested offhand the idea of having Toys
in Babeland come to Evergreen. Two
Evergreen. "If we
talked about it [and)
othe r RAs, Elizabeth Pearson and Rachel
sat our children down
Postman, picked up the idea this fall by
when they first started
co ntacting the Seattle sto re and writing out
the necessa ry paperwork. They worked it
playing with their
out so Housing paid Randall and Gilovich
genitals, our cu lture
$200 to corne, plu. $24 for transportation
would no longer use
;:osts. Evergree n's Coalition Against Sexual
sex as a weapon."
Vio lence pitched in $SO mo re.
"Freshmen tend to hook up with a lot
or a toy?
of people," sa id RA Elizabeth Pearson.
Paula Gi lovich of
"Bu t it's not always the most enjoyable. A
Babes in Toyland sells
lot of them just rush into sex."
vibrators and dildos
Students shou ld learn up o n sex
and books, harnesses
tec hnique now so they won't become
and movies to cusrepressed adults, Pearson says.
tomers of all ages at her Seattle store. Her job
Students packed the house for the twO hour long workshop, focusing on sexual techniques is rewarding because she says her customers
like how to give a great hand job, cu nnilingus, and aiming for the elusive G-spot. Randall "turn the store into a confessional. " Something
and Gi lov ich asked students to explain from their experience what kind of rubbing, touching, changes when they walk in . They enter shy
but end up asking for what they want, some
grabbing and pulling feels the besr. Gi rls and guys took mental notes of what was said.
"G uys don't share secrets, and so many guys dissatisfy women," a male student said during for the first times in their lives.
the workshop.
"I have had woman customers who are 60
Stud ents got to ask questions like, 'How do you have sex up to an hour long without years old who still haven't had an orgasm,"
she says. "I walked in the back of the store
ejaculating" and 'What is the G-spot?' and 'What are some good positions?'
When she wanted to clarify the place on the body a student was talking about, Lizz and cried after they left."
Randall pointed [Q the drawings she had brought. Students learned the names and located
She says most people, including Evergreen
the different points, just like in fifth grade health class.
students, are not satisfied sex ually because
But for most srudents, they said it was the first time th ey had ever had a formal they don't ask for what they want. They don't
know how to be honest. Nor has anyone
conversat ion about what sex is really about--quenching someone.
asked them to be.
And quenching so meone doesn't mean you have to have sex with them .
"I never just think dick in hole," when I think about intercourse, Randall says.
"Sex is one of those things you can't be a
mind-reader about," co-worker Lizz Randall
Did you knOW •••••
adds. "It's really subjective. The only way to
find ou t is to truly ask."
Randall says the bottom line is students
need to communicate more in their sexual
experiences.
Instead of getting your technique from
watching porn, she says you should talk
openly with your partner about what kind of
touching feels the best . .
"We've got to take the shame out of this,"
You
Students learn about what men and
women real! want when it comes to sex
Randall says.
Sex technique is what no one talks about
formally at Evergreen. One student who lives
in A-dorm says he has educated two other
people about how to have really long sex. "I
read [the book] Multi-Orgasmic Man," he
confesses. He says he has somewhat secret
knowledge.
But Lizz Randall and Paula Gilovich of
Toys in Babeland want students to unearth
and share their sexual secrets.
Students at Evergreen rarely talk formally
about sexual technique, but from the questions and comments made by students at the
workshop last Thursday, every student wants
to touch this inspiring subject.
my reasoning; fun comes in many
flavors.
In fact, for those brave enough
to wonder, here are the innards of
Spam:
·chopped pork shoulder meat with
ham meat added
'salt (for binding, flavor, and
firmness)
'water (to help in mixing)
'sugar (for flavor)
'sodium nitrite (for color and as
a preservative)
Silkm pig tofu
The color ofspanked buttocks
Blushing at my kt'ife.
The obsession with the "slab"
touches many. Monty Python's Flying
Circus debuted it on a skit in 1970. In
The Green Midget Cafe it was served
as eggs and Spam, eggs, bacon and
Spam, sausage and Spam ... funny
skit that you can still hear if you
look for it. !t's a dassic. Andy Warhol
pimped another American leon into
many faces and made bank.
So enough history lessons, let's get
to the meat of poetry.
Queasy, greasy SPAM
Slithers without propulsion
Across a white plate
Some people love it:
h~t2'~FgE,~
aries
Stop being a wanJur and call your ~
friends. Many prioril'es - think
about others.
tV
Has anyone told yo you're boring' Well, YOII
are. Go find a new hobby - stamp collnting.
aemini
Blue can ofsteel
W11at promise do you hold?
Salt flesh so ripe
Ears, snOttts, and innards,
A homogmous mass
Pass another slice
Pink beefy temptress
I can 110 longer remain
Vegetarian
me , "Spam is so ono (delicious)!
People need to get over their fear of
Spam. Embrace the Spam!"
I don't know what makes this flesh
ready luncheon meat so delectable.
Maybe it's the convenience, the nonrefrigeration, or the flavors-smoked,
salt-less, Spam Lite or regular.
To me it is the trailer trash meat of
America: portable, reliable, and solid.
With the imagination anything is
possible. Who knows, those bobbing
pink chunks in your ramen might
liven up your night. Or at least keep
you carnivorously swank with the
times.
Some people hate it:
Grotesque pinkish mass
[n a blue can on a shelf
Qyivering alone
Pink tender morsel
Glistening with salty gel
W11at the hell is it?
After scrutiny,
Me thinks it is doggie food
I eat on all fours
All of these Spam haikus were
found on http://www.kbeamer.com/
spam haiku.html
And if that doesn't satisfy, there
is another source flooding with
meary haiku: SPAM-KU, Tranquil
Reflections on Luncheon Loaf. by
John Cho.
Comp&d
by Judd Tay'"
Phantom City
Ilrr~ +" tbe~~ .~=~~~ V~; I
) Blaek Flag· The First Four Ytars LP/CD
I
2
LoClU.tlMeu J1an4t14 • relit rEP ,
Mirah • Advisory Committee CD
In Hawaii, Spam is king. They
consume about four cans of Spam
per person, per year (this is the
highest SPAM consumption rate
per capita in the world). It comes
in many delicacies in Hawaii: Spam
chowder, Spam fried rice, and the
infamous Spam musubi. My friend
Celva, ha ving lived in Hawaii, tells
I
Ie Tigre' Remixes 12"EP
Princess Su erstar' Is 2xLP • CD
Blaek FIa • M War LP
YOllr bllmpin' and grinding is getlin~ ~
on my nerves. Settle down; YOII're no
Ihe cenla oflhe niveru.
,
CanC}~l;::
A weapon
march 7, 2002
••
by Meilsni Allen
they realize they are getting mixed messages
elevating, and there is nothing wrong with it
as long as you do it safely.
"The more the world continues to be
fucked up, the more inward we all turn for
connection. People want to connect, especially
in chaos, and one of the highest ways to
connect is sexually," she says.
Students say they feel shame about having
sex and talking about sex techniques because
sex is really marketable and really globbed
up with a bunch of extra debris, like people's
values and gender roles, says Paula Gilovich,
who also helped facilitate the workshop at
Evergreen. When sex is talked about under
the microscope of television, radio and MTV,
it is like trying to look at a painting at the
bottom of a swimming pool.
It's really murky.
Students are too horrified to make sexual
requests of their partners because they don't
•
Wbat are yo!. waliingfor that C/lte so 6- so
cbtcking YOIl out - get offyour (/SJ and flirt.
leo
'-r~'~VEGAN
r,.{\~tne~v~rgreen
\.
r
°RECIPE fO~inTHE WEEK
-f----------b'O "ht to yo, by e.o.'. n.
[ 867 -6555
animal rights network
earn@tao.ca
YOII botty, take tbat lovin' 0111
for a spin.
livo stttdents d"nollStrate uxxxy, 'specially
for CPj cammlS.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VIETNAMESE
Making Sex Sexxxy
P
aula Gilovich offers some advic..
for more satisfying intimacy in
relationships .
the cooper point journal
See, I told you, the sun is Shiningfillir
you. Things au okay, but acknow!
edgunenl offriends would be niu
Responding to a friend. t/Id be mce.
scorpio
0.
Layoffthe Ginseng; yo"r Chi is running
cold enough.
saai ttarius
Don't cover up your anger with a
smile -Itt your feelings out.
A shout out 10 mugs.
capricor
Have you bun staring a e Psycludelic
poster too long? Get that marker out ofyour
nou. Gu back to work.
DIPPING SAUCE INGREDIENTS:
2 cups soy sa uce
2 cups seasoned rice vinegar
1/2 cup minced ginger
1 1/4 cup sesame oil
J
2 tablespoons chili oil
2 tablespoons granulated white sugar
SPRING ROLL INGREDIENTS :
4 ounce uncooked rice vermicelli
3 cups snow peas, sliced thin
4 cups peeled and julienned carrots
1 julienned jalapeno chile
8 cups shredded Napa cabbage
4 cups julienned red bell pepper
4 cups green onions, cleaned and minced
1 bunch basil
1 bunch cilantro
1 bunch mint
35 dry rice spring roll wrappers
a uarius
How's that special little world o r . r r r
yours working out? Gu in touchl
with natttre, hug a rn e.
pisces
o~
Notice how there are n famous Pisces...
inteusting. Hehehe.
SPRING
ROLLS
DIRECTIONS :
In a non - meta l li c bowl, combine all the ingredients
for the dipping sauce. Set aside.
Soften the noodles by immersing in boiling water
for 2-3 mins. Drain well. Boil pot of water . Blanch
the snow peas then shock them in an ice bath. Drain
& set aside. Combine all vegetables wi 1/2 cup of
the sauce. Check for seasoning. Wash and pick off
the leaves of the basil, cilantro, & mint. Dampen
a stack of tea towels. Carefully mist the spring
roll wrappers one at a time and separate wi damp
tea towel. Allow to rest 5 mins . Carefully peel off
the wrappers, one at a time , and lay on a clean
work surface. Place 3 cilantro leaves, 2 mint
leaves. & 1 basil leaf on the wrapper . Drain
vegetables. Place a small pile of vegetables & a
small amount of softened noodles on top of the
leaves. Tuck in the sides of the roll and roll up
tight, like a burrito. Serve immediately with
dipping sauce. --------------------------Makes 35
----- - -------~
- -
--
THE EVERGREEN ANIMAL RIGHTS NETWORK
MEETS thursdays IN CAB315 AT 5:15 P.M.
NOW ACCEPTING RECIPE SUBMISSIONS FOR THE
the cooper point journal
POCKET VEGAN COOKBOOK
march 7, 2002
10
=Communication
,eek the aid of another adm inistrator to fill them in.
With limited advertising and no ce ntral place to
research how Evergree n works, most studenrs are 19noranr
.Ibout how the services thar affect them are organi1.ed and
where rhe services get their money.
So when decisions mu st be made such as "Should
we (u t money from Academic Advising?" (translation:
LlIt stu d ent jobs and ha ve less guidance for stud ents
With qu"stium) or "S hou ld we ca p the Perkins Loan ?"
(tr:lll sLllIon: reduce fi nancial aid eve n though tuition is
Increas in g), students Illust :let qui ck lv to ge t informed
from cover '
~
~
-
march 7
--:
continued
Self Defense Workshop with F.lS. T. Sign up in the Women's Center:
know how things work so she is always aski ng questions,
and they answe r them. But she li sa says when they hold
meetings thar affeer student 's lives, they aren't getting
the word out.
"Their advertising to students and their involvement
wi th us is minima!, " says
Washburn. "They are avai labl e ... but they don't have Budget Cuts:
the tim e to go chasing
ra:ldom stud enrs ."
Racht'l Post man , a Stu-
.Ine! ,.1), th eir piece.
dent who is in th e gro up
SllIdents r.lrely have informati o n In their han ds ahead Coa liti o n Aga in st Sexual
,)t the mee tin gs, so their suggestions are spon raneOLl> and Violence, says she wou Id
,ome times off-to pic.
love a personal invitation to
Costa ntin o s.lys slUden rs dre interes ted in budget me~[l ll gs t hat "dministra,jecisions, especiallv when they see how it affects th ei r ro rs org"nile. Bur she reallives. When Hudents offe r inpu t. he takes it serio usly. izes thar is n'r possib le.
He also says that he tries ro antic ipJte what decision s are
Cost,lnrin o
ec ho es
releva nt ro st udents. an d he always tries ro hold meet ings Postman and sa ys it takes a
.,bou t it. But he also keeps in mind many students ca n lot of time and ene rgy ro go
only see tWO to fout years ahe'ld of them.
out and advertise meetings.
"The degree ro which you weigh [slUdents'] input He h", tr ied fli ers , san dwich
depe nds whether slUde lHs are able ro see or re.ler to all rhe boa rds, C I' J ads, fo rum s.
'''terests involved in a meeting," Costa ntin o says.
foc ll s groups, door-ro-door
Both slUdents and Cos tantino agree th at srud en ts surveys and e-mai!, bUl o nl y
, houldn't ha ve to k now all about how Evergreen's tvvo ro 15 slUdcntsshow up
Jdministration works.
at meeti ngs like the one he
"Thar's why we pay those guys, so we don't hdve ro held last week ro dis cuss
f)ull ou r hair out, " says Wynne Washburn, a stud ent proposed budget cuts.
(Qordi naror for the boa rd thaI all ocates money ro student
Costantino says it takes
groups, the S&A Board .
tlllle for students to ge t
"It's [the administrators'] job ro make this a smoot h informed .Ib ou t an iss ue.
running place, " Wash burn says.
Their interest builds with
Washburn says Costa ntino and other admin ist raro rs [he more they know. The
He very "((epting, available, ca ring. and alwa)'s willi ng ro more people who know
give her rhe informatio n she needs. She says she likes ro means the more people who
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
Your Art
Might
want to come to the meetings.
When stude nts don't have the time to research how
[he decisions wi ll affect them directly, they ca n o nly rely
on what admi nistrators tell them is of relevance to them .
Both sides swim in a cycle of near misses.
Planning Board has Three Students
1:.iJL:C~1ijLE~'iL===========================
by GorBJI Pem
Evergreen's budget cuts will affect every
student. But only three students, selected
by administrators, will help make decisions
about the cuts.
Three students, three fac ulty, and three
staff sit on rhe college's Pl anning an d
Budget Council along with administrators.
That's the group charged with figuring out
how Evergreen will handle a $ 1.5 million
budget cut.
.
Just one of the student members showed
up at the commi ttee's first meeting in
January.
"I don't feel like I represent the students.
I feel like I'm a student who is giving
input," said Wynne Washburn, the student
who made ino the meering. Washburn also
heads the Student Services and Activities
(S&A) Fee Allocation board, the body
that divides up student fee money among
student groups.
Thing is, she's not supposed to represent
orher students. Steve Trotter, college budger
director, leads the planning committee. He
says the idea behind having stUdents on [he
com mittee is [Q provide other perspectives.
Trotter says i[ helps [Q hear from people
who will be direcdy affec red by cuts [Q
servlces.
" Our studen rs are not shy," he says.
"They make points of view known , and
they make sure the council knows."
Washburn says she feels supported on
rhe commircee, and her questions are always
answered.
But.she also says she hasn'r heard much
from the other stUdent committee members.
One is an Evergreen graduate stude nt,
the other is head of the :acom" campus
S&A board.
The students were selected by Art
Costantino, the college's vice president for
student affairs. His secretary says he took
nominations from the directors of graduate
programs, Tacomicampus faculty, and that
he approached Washburn direcdy.
Washburn thinks the administration
did~'t do a good job of getting the word out
about the committee. She says she would n't
have kn~wn about the committee at all if
she wasn't on the S&A board.
The planning and budget council will
submit a reco mmendarion [Q the President
later this year. The President will in tllrn
recommen d a budget to die board of
trustees, the college's ulti mate aecisionmakers.
Steve Trotter is in charge of advertising
t he committee's meetings to the campus.
The nexr open meeting' is scheduled for
Monday, March 11 , from 3 to 5 p.m. in
Le:: rure Hal! one. The sc hedul e wasn'r
finished unril this week.
Trotter welcomes students to the committee meetings, but points out that the
meerings are business first.
"Corning ro listen is one thing. Co ming
to participate is another," Trotter says.
C AB 206. From 4 - 7 p.m. in Library 4300. Brought ro you by the Women's
Resource Ce mer.
One Act Plays, Openi ng night for a series of three one-acr plays direcred
and performed by Evergreen theater students: "Where have all the lightning bugs
gone?"; "Seven menus"; and "Loneliness: a leaf falls" - an original ad aptarion
of poetry by e.e. cummings. 8 p.m. in the TV studio (1 st floor of the Library
building). Admission is free. Runs through March 12.
Mercury. Three speakers and a movie on mercury, what it does to o ur
bodies, and what it does to the environment. The event will include a for um about
the roxin, a mov ie in the evening, and oppo rtunities [Q co mact lawmakers to ask
them ro support the reduction of mercury. There will be free hot drinks. 10 a.m.
in TESC Library Lobby. Contact Raven McShan e at 866-0213 .
march 8
am, crafrs, food . Sponsored by the Native Studenr Alliance. 7 p.m.-midnight.
Also on Saturday at I p.m. In rhe CRe.
I-+-~ The Heartsparkle Players PresetJt a Playback Theater. "Srories of
W hat it Means to be an American afrer September 11 rh." Playback Theater is
a spontaneous collabora tion betwee n performers and audien ce, re-enacted in
movement, musi c and dialogue. Donations: $5 ro $ 10, but no one is turned away
for inab ility ro pay. 7:30 p.m. at Tradition s Cafe (300 5th Ave . SW, O lymp ia).
Ca ll Debe at (360) 943-6772 for details.
1-+-- Olympia E,JlJiromnental Film Festival begim. Being shown: T ribu te ro
Hazel Wolf; The Inl and Sea: A Puget Sound Fish Story; Reviving th e Sound.
7:30- 10 p.m. at the Capital Theater (206 5th Ave.) Also on Saturday, March
9, 12- 10 p.m .. same location . Saturday showi ngs: Noo n- 2:30 p.m.: Kids and
worms - film s and fu n. 3-6 p. m.: Terminator Tomatoes; Not for SalelNo Se
Vende; Life and Debt. 7:3 0 - 10 p.m. : Ecolog ical Design: Invenring the
FUlLlre; Billion Dollar Crop. Tickets: $5 for each film block or $ 10 for a full
fest iva l pass. Ages 13- 18: $3.50. Under 12: free . Purchase ar th e door or in
advance at The Alpine Experience. Co ntact Taylor at (360) 753-4375 for more
informatio n. Sp on sored by the Westcrn Washing[Qn Office of the U.S. Fish
and Wild li fe Service, Olympia Mountaineers, The Alpine Experience and The
Olympia Food Coop.
4 - - "Space": Breean Cox:S Se"ior Thesis production. "Space" is an experiential
multimedia pe rfo rm ance designed to bring to the audience a new aware ness of
their bodies and minds. The performance will include three segmenrs. In the
fi rst segment, the audience members will be blindfolded and a dance will be
communicated by touch. During rhe second segmenr the audience members
Suve Trotter, head of the planning and
budget committee, clln be rMched at campus
extension 6185.
H - -...
Sotlth Puget Sound Community College presents "The Laramie Project. "
A contemporary drama rhar follows the death of gay srudent M athew Shepard.
8 p.m. at the Washington Center Black Box Theater. Tickets are $13 general.
$1 0 students & sen iors at rhe box office. Call (360) 7 53-8586 for tickets
& information.
Pilobus Dmlce Theater. The world-renowned Pilobus Dance Theater
brings the new work they premiered at th e 2002 Wimer Olympics to Olympia's
Washington Center for the Performing Arts. T he show com bines athletic prowess
with theatrical imag~ry. 7:30 p.m . Tickets are $24.50 to $32.50 adults; $12.25
to $16.25 youth; $22.50 to $30.50 students, seniors & military. Call (360)
753-8586 for tickets & information .
sun
-march 10
Poetry Readi"glOpen Mic at Rise N Shine Bakery. Good food, good
atmosp here. Every Sunday at 7 p.m. Rise N Shine Bakery, 903 Rogers St. (next
door to the Wesrside Olympia Food Coop) .
march 11112
Prepare for final projects and presentations.
we
reading, and writing in Spanish. All levels of Spanish speake rs are welcome.
We meet every Wednesday at 2 p.m. in rhe pit, just outside of the Student
Activiries Office on the 3rd floor of rhe CAB. For more info, call Leona ar
866-0773.
Cafe & World Folk Art
'FairCy tTaaea 800as from Cow-income artisans
ana farflllr5 from arouna tlte wor(a
9lcoustic concerts, forums, c(asses, )'oetry, and
tlieater
91. cafe witli 800a fooa and a we(come
environment to meet or stuay
Capital Lake and Heritage Fntn.
300 5th Ave. SW, 705-2819
www.traditionsfairtrade.com
Enter the 2002 graduation
Your independent label
music outlet
T-shirt Contest
We have all the hard to find tunes
Large Selection of used CDs
Use the Class Theme (optional): "A Journey of a
thousand miles begins with a single step"
(Chinese proverb)
ph. 357-4755
M-Set 10-8, Sun 12-5
intersection of Division & Harrison
@ Westside Shopping Center
march 13'
'-t----o dHablas EspanoN Come to the Spanish Club, where we practice conversing,
Traditions
Since 1973
Submit designs to Library 1221
By 3:00 pm on March 11th (? ??s call 867-6310)
(no larger than 8" x 14")
march 9
1-+-- Pow-Wow, Amlual Spring Contest. Native drumming, singing & dancing,
$2001
Winner of contest gets $200 and their
artwork on hundreds of t-shirts!
Students & Non Students may enter
will be enveloped in booths and will see into the perform ance space through
small windows. In the rhird segment the booths will open and video representing
real ity and the mind will be projected on opposite walls. Each of these segments
displays a stage in the progression of human consciousness. This performance
is inrended for adults only. Admission: free; reservations strongly recom mended
(only 12 persons admitted per showing). Free tickets available at TESC Booksto re
and at rhe door. Show runs through Sunday, March 10. Showrimcs are at 6, 7
and 8 p.m. in the Communications Building, Room 209. For show inform ation
please contact: TESC Box Office 867-6833 .
DfJJ!/J!J A Coh
Ph. 357-6229
Open Wed - Fri 7:am - 3:pm
Serving breakfast & lunch
Open Sat & Sun 8:am - 2ish
Serving breakfast only
Closed every Monday
Located on 5th avacross
from The Capitol Theatre
12
•
comiCS
_Academic Cuts
membe rs.
"Nobody's willing to say, 'which arc we
gon n,\ cut'"" Bantz said at a meeting with
1:llldry. "T h~se ,H~ tough choices, but we've
!,llt .1 de.ldline."
TI\.I\ de.ldlinc was "'pl'o,ed to be th e
Illtddk uf this week, btlt the plan wa,n't
cump letel y tlni,hed. Pl.tnners say the dCli-
from cover
(l'nrers, 1l1crca!oling the numher of studt."nrs
would nor be abl e to buy 1,000 new books
an d wo uld ca ncel 150 su bscriptio ns to
magazines and darabases; medi a se rvices
would lose $10,000; the learn ing resource
cen ter wou ld Io>e $25,000 Lo pay srudent
employee>.
But according to budget planners and
.ldministr;trors, the curs m"y be higher th:1I1
five percent depending on what the ,tate
Legislature ultimately dec id es .
Th e colleges budget comm ittee will
review eac h division's proposal. and rhey
may come up with a d ifferent p lan. The
com mittee will make .1 recomme ndation to
the President in late spri ng. The President,
in turn, wi ll make a recommendat ion to the
college's board of trmrecs, who will have
in each Clculty\ da~~, or curting one or
tlna l sayan
more of rhe gr,ldu.lte prograllls.
It cou ld also mean cutt ing some parts
of the undergradtl3te c urriculum - like
thca tl'fs, the wood and metal shops, rhe
organic farm, bbora tory sraff, and the
co mputer applicarions bb.
The academics division makes up more
th.m halfof Evergreen's $40 million budget.
Academic planners were asked to find ways
to cur between 2. ~ percent (5570,000) and
'i percenr ($1.1 million) of their budget
-which cover, support for classes, faculry
sab ries , rhe libra ry, and the college's pub lic
But that won't happen u ntil the srate
Legislature finishes rheir work, whe n co llege
planne rs w ill k n ow nac tl y how lTIueh
money they will have to work with . Their
decisions depend on whether rhe college
wi ll have ro enro ll morc students next year,
how much money th e ~tate allocares, and
how much the board of tru stees decides
to raise ruition.
In rhe meantime, planners are working
wirh govern ment esrimates and t,tlk from
the Legislative Aoor.
serv ice centers .
Painful Consequences
No changes in thc college's budget come
wirhout co nsequences, so the academic
planners' task has nor been easy.
A 10 percenr tuition increase can make
up for a five percent budger cur, bur raising
,ion, we're too hig In Ill.lke in o\'cr two
.Inei ,1 h.t1f month" .1nd th.lt they can't
illl.1gine losing $1.1 million in academic
lundin!; withour m.tking dra,tic ch.1 ngcs
to the wlkge.
Those drastic ch.1I1ges might mean hold Ing otT on rai>c> for faculry, elilllin.1ting
one o r more of Evergreen's pub hc se rvi ce
Planne rs finished a proposal for rhe
sma ller 2.5 percenr c uts, w h ich wou ld
sp read reductions actoss the d ivision without
cutting enttre programs.
With 2.5 percen t less money, the lib rary
a ll Y cuts.
PICK UP AN APPLICATION
IN CAB 320
OR
CALL X6221 FOR
MORE DETAILS
march 7, 2002
13
\
rutt!on ca n price some st-uden ts ou t of
co llege. Keeping faculty sa laries low ca n
save money, but it also dete rs so me poremi.l
faculry from taki ng jobs here-nor good in
a time when the co ll ege needs to hire new
facu lty to keep up with the grow ing number
uf studenrs attend ing Evergreen.
And because the college has ta ken cuts
ovcr the years, planners say, 'prcading the
pain across differem program, won't work
anymo re.
Evergreen's five public service cemersrhe Evergree n Center, rhe Labor Center, rhe
Longhouse, the No rth wesr India n Applied
Research I nstitu te, and t he Was hin gto ll
Ce nter- have had their budgers reduced
ror the past rhree years . The cenrers conduct
r~!-.earch , a lld wo rk with org~ '~iz:1 lj o n s
ourside the college. Their directnrs say rhey
ca n't sta nd any ITIo re c uts.
But ror college planners, it's a quesrion
of pr io rir ies. Bri an !'ri ce is an "cadern ic
dean .
"Let's say we take th e publi c se rvi ce
centers off rhe rab le. Do we cur Tacoma?
Do we cut express ive arts' Do we go ro
a one to 35 f.~cu l ry-studenr ratio? Do we
close the college for three weeks? . .. That's
rhe situarion we're dea li ng wirh," Price s,lid
at a meellng.
For Don Bantz, the dealt who ha, been
cru n c hing the numbers, [he siluatioll j.l,
clear.
"Yo u cannot protect the undergraduate
curricullllll and student-facu lty rario witho ut cutting orher parts," Bantz sa id .
"That's roo painful a choice for people:
to accept."
Concerned abolll atlldmllc nils? COIIIIlC!
IJelld of (lftldemirs find provost En ri,! II ,.
Riveros-Srhiifrr (1/ extl'llsioll 6400, COllltlCI
Presidenl Les Pllree Ilnd tiJe bOdrd of tTl/stees
dt exlmsiofl 6/00. Contflct Stcl'e Trotter,
he,ld of Ihe rolfege budga com mitter, Ilt
extewioll 6/85.
Professional Psychic
<.Bou ~moff
CIS Finll your trull paIn
CIS GonnflCl with your ~pirit guidfl
CIS r81k with a dflC4Z8~d IOllfl onfl
Have ques tions answered about
Love, Money, Family & Health .
Mendon ,t his ad
and recei~e a two
fur one reading.
/
By Erik Cornelius
(860) 857-{)854
www.bouromoff..com
Applications
are due
April 12th! !
Ine cooper point journal
the cooper point journal
march 7, 2002
•
14
comics
---
t;?mJ1?23'
M
15
~Ye j,.t:/II?I£n
~
\
:.
By A. loskota
"there are millions of flowers dying every day, and they were all
beautiful: -Rick Bartow
~y
-0
3:!?jOf;; f[Q~
I
/
/
I
I
/ fO f'5ot
/ +orea.J
. BY MUle 5nvcIer
Se..t'YliNAP-.
Baoks
~a Books
Olympia's Larsest Independent Booiutare
10 j';) Off New
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Current Qtr.Texts
We Buy Books Everyday!
By Timothy Radar
509 E 4th Ave • 352.0123
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Co,
on Intercity Transit!
Show your Evergreen student 10 when
you hop an I. T bus and ride free.
It's that easy I Skip the parking hassles,
save some cash, and be earth-friendly.
I T IS your ticket to life off campus!
For more info on where I.T. can take you,
pick up a "Places You 'll Go" brochure
and a Transit Guide at the TESC
Bookstore. Or call I. T. Customer Service
at (360) 786-1881 or visit us online at
www.intercitytransit.com.
--DJlnterci/Y T ran sit
Fares pard through studenl programs
the cooper pOint journal
march 7, 2002