[Indigsol] Movie NIGHT!!!!!

[jeff monaghan]

here's is the poster:
http://www.opirg-carleton.org/bones/IPSMO/080226_movienight.jpg

who can make sure it gets printed at the pirg tomorrow????!?!?!  i can
show up and do posters at 4:30ish.  if someone can do some earlier, that
would be great.

i've put the opirg room because we're not sure if something else is
booked.  so we can either move when we know the other room, or just do it
in the pirg.  we'll have a VCR from CUSA - perhaps someone can drop-by the
pirg during the day and ask ange mooney if there is anything to do about
that.

also, if there are meeting minutes from today, could someone send them
out. i forgot other things i was supposed to do.

tell your friends. over 'n out, -bones.


and yo, ben p. - you said you would make this into an email callout.  can
you still do that?


text:

IN THE HANDS OF THE RAVEN:
Examines one of the greatest and most artful cultures in human history:
the indigenous
people of Canada's Pacific Northwest coast. But this examination is not a
distant
anthropological exploration, nor as museum dust, but as a living legacy to
the culture
and artists who have created it. It weaves a rich tapestry through the
dancers, the story-
tellers and the carvers who proudly carry the spirit of this vibrant
living culture while
also examining its role in contemporary society.



IN THE LIGHT OF REVERENCE:
Devils Tower. The Four Corners. Mount Shasta. All places of extraordinary
beauty —
and impassioned controversy — as Indians and non-Indians struggle to
co-exist with
very different ideas about how the land should be used. For Native
Americans, the
land is sacred and akin to the world's greatest cathedrals. For others,
the land should
be used for industry and recreation. Narrated by Peter Coyote and Tantoo
Cardinal
(Metis), IN THE LIGHT OF REVERENCE is a beautifully rendered account of
the struggles
of the Lakota in the Black Hills, the Hopi in Arizona and the Wintu in
California to
protect their sacred sites.


fuck shit, mother fuckers.