Archive

OSU Wrench and FS4PJ Sponsored Activities

2005

2004

  • Wed. April 7 at 4 pm, "War on Drugs" in Colombia: The View from Ground Zero, Miguel Fuentes, Montana Human Rights Network, Milam 213, 50 people attended.

  • March 20, 1-3 PM, International Day of Peace, March and Courthouse Rally, Saturday, over 750 attended

  • Wrench one year anniversary of the student strike and teach in against the war. March 2 & 3 seminars

  • Thurs, January 22, Iraq photo presentation and talk, Joel Preston Smith, 7 - 9 pm, Milam Aud, 100 attended

2003

  • November 18, 4 PM, Free Trade Area for the Americas Educational Forum

  • November 15th, 9 AM - 6 PM, MU East, Corvallis Community Alliance Congress

  • October 29, 4 PM, Jaimie CastilloUlloa, Witness for Peace Tour speaker discussing NAFTA impacts on Mexican agriculture workers, Milam 123, 60 people attended.

  • October 20, 4 PM, Juan Carlos Galvis, Vice President of SINALTRAINAL, Coca-Cola and Paramilitary Violence in Colombia, Milam 202. Juan Carlos is one of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit against Coca-Cola filed in US Federal Courts because of the evidence linking the corporation with the paramilitary groups that have threatened him because of his outspoken commitment to labor and human rights.

  • May 29, 4-6 PM, MU 206 & 208, F4PJ receives the Ethics Integrity Award from The Program for Ethics, Science, and the Environment.

  • May 20, 4-6 PM, 208 MU (La Raza), Discussion of USA Patriot Act Impacts on Campus Activities Background from library (Bonnie Parks), research and contracts (Rich Holdren), international students (Chris Sproul), and academic freedom (Rubin Landau), moderated by Dick Clinton. Questions and discussion follow presentations.

  • May 18, 2-4 PM, Planning Meeting for Corvallis Community Alliance, Westminster House (23rd and Monroe)

  • May 1, noon-1, Speaking Truth to Power: The Poetry of Peace, sponsored by the OSU Poetry Interest Group, with assistance from F4PJ, Wrench, and Alternatives to War.

  • Mar 13, 4 PM, F4PJ hosted History Prof. Jeff Sklansky. The dawn of the twentieth century saw the rise of the United States as a world power along with the emergence of a highly organized and influential peace movement, including many leading figures in business and government. The union of American commercial and military expansion with the spirit of Progressive social reform gave birth to the liberal internationalism of Woodrow Wilson, a new way of conceiving of the United States' role in the world and of international relations in general. Born at the same time as the alternative internationalism of the Bolshevik Revolution, has the liberal vision of a "world made safe for democracy" outlived its socialist rival, or has it died along with the Progressive tradition from which it arose?

  • Mar 5, Teach-in, Memorial Union, Teaching Materials for Books Not Bombs, National Student Strike. For more details

  • March 5, 7 PM, Jenin, Jenin shows the affects of prolonged oppression of Palestinians.

  • Mar 3, 4:30 PM, Rich Holdren, Interim Vice Provost of Research and International Programs, review of federal and state compliance issues, Hovland Library.

  • Feb 26, Michael Papadopoulos gave oral history on OSU 1960s activism.

  • Feb 14, Wrench sponsored Valentine's Day MU Quad war protest.

  • Feb 7, Equity of the draft discussion. For Articles.

  • Feb 3, F4PJ hosted with Unheard Voices veteran foreign correspondent Reese Erlich, who discussed media bias and Iraq. He and Norman Solomon co- authored the just released book "TARGET IRAQ: WHAT THE NEWS MEDIA DIDN'T TELL YOU.

  • Jan 16, 7-9 PM, MU Ballroom, Marcus Borg, Ph.D. and Mohammed Mohammed, M.D. spoke about "The Present Crisis - Iraq: Traditions of War and Peace in Islam and Christianity."

  • Jan 9, F4PJ resolution passes Oregon State University Faculty Senate

2002

  • Dec 5, noon-1 PM, 244 Waldo, Jon Lewis (English Dept.) discussed Hollywood & American Militarism.

  • Dec 3, noon-1 PM, 203 Waldo, Anita Helle (English Dept.) led a discussion of Virginia Woolf's Three Guineas. As World War II approached, Woolf's THREE GUINEAS offered a feminist perspective on moral, political, artistic responsibilities in response to the escalation of militarism and endless emotional appeals to uncritical patriotism at any cost.

  • Oct 6, Not in My Name, Corvallis Courthouse Peace Rally with Wrench and Unheard Voices.

2001

  • Nov Planning Speak Easy series! The series was not implemented because few were able to participate.

  • Oct 18, 7-9 PM, MU Ballroom, “Beyond the Headlines: ThinkingAbout the Unthinkable, sponsored by the Faculty for Peace and Justice; Program for Ethics, Science and the Environment; Office of International Research and Development; Department of Political Science and Women Studies pm, in the Memorial Union Ballroom located on the Oregon State University campus. Panelists included
    • Hanan Janbi, PhD student in Nutrition;
    • Mehra Shirazi, PhD student in Public Health.
    • Richard Clinton, Professor, Political Science;
    • Katherine Powers, Instructor, Philosophy;
    • Joseph Orosco, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, was the moderator.

  • Oct 4, initial meeting, about 25 folks present. We listened to Cheyney Ryan from the U of O Philosophy Department, organizer of their Faculty for Peace and Justice group, tell about their teach in earlier this week which drew 1500 people, turning away another 500+.

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