The Paper has permanently suspended publication.


last update - 27 March 2004
Independent News and Opinion
= Free on the Streets
 
- Subscribe  
-  
- About  
- Get Involved  
- Archives  
- Guidelines  
- Deadlines  
- Contacts  
-  
- Home  
   
   
   
   
   
   
Edition 46: June Edition2003

Download PDF of Edition 046

Depleted uranium the new nuclear threat
JESSA BOANAS-DEWES
The new ‘painless dentistry’ warfare boasts few casualties at first. However the use of radioactive materials in ammunition and artillery (such as those used in the Gulf Wars) are having disastrous effects that take longer to emerge, and will stay with us forever.... full story
 
Obesity and the case of the begging vice-chancellor
DR BOB RICH
Obesity is a problem because so many Australians have reduced their physical exercise and changed their diet to rubbish. And that’s it, though I can enlarge on the details.... full story
 
Not so many (big) fish in the ocean
Only 10 percent of all large fish are left in our seas, according to research published in May's issue of the scientific journal ‘Nature’. This includes both open ocean species (like tuna, marlin and swordfish), and large groundfish (such as cod, halibut, skate and flounder). ... full story
 
Iraq is now leaded, unleaded & premium
ANDREW MILNES
Halliburton, the oil company formerly run by US Vice-President Dick Cheney, has been awarded a contract to repair and evaluate the Iraqi oil infrastructure.... full story
 
Walls speaking volumes
N C PARKINSON
‘(The Lords) drank wine, and praised the gods of gold and silver, bronze, iron, wood and stone. Immediately the fingers of a man’s hand appeared and wrote on the plaster of the wall of the King’s palace, and the King saw the hand as it wrote’ Daniel 5: 4-6... full story
 
Take me higher, renewable energy targets
EMMA CHESSELL
An energy tower is being planned for construction in Buronga, southern NSW, the first operational model of the breakthrough Solar Funnel method of sustainable power generation.... full story
 
S.A.R.S. an intimate perspective
PHILIP PARKINSON
The sun had been pouring down like honey over Changzhou. Moments later, the sky opens up. I look out over the rooftops of the school where I teach. I can see rows of bicycles collapsing like dominos as their owners huddle under newspapers to take shelter. It’s torrential, lonely rain; totally persistent and unforgiving. I can’t go out very much now.... full story
 
‘Don’t let the minute spoil the hour’
TABATHA FULKER
Ted Joans 1928-2003... full story
 
I Too, At the Beginning
Ted Joans
I am the early Black Beat I read with some of the Best Beat minds When the Apple was Beat Generating I lived in the Greenwich Village It was there ... full story
 
NO TED, NO TED
Jack Foley
a weary blues Here's the bit. No bread, no Ted --Ted Joans (frequently) in that small apartment which I never visited... full story
 
World Briefs
Compilation of a alternative World News View... full story
 
Letters to the editors
Readers
I’m no pale menace Dear Editor, After reading your article 'The Pale Menace' by Tom Doig I was highly uncomfortable and offended at the content of this article. I can take a joke like most people regarding our cross-Tasman ... full story
 
The coffee crisis in El Salvador
PIP STARR
There are many volcanos in El Salvador, and they are an appropriate symbol for a place which is much more famous for strife than beauty. Eruptions, civil war, drought, kidnappings and hurricanes are what usually come to mind when we think of the small Latin American nation. Unfortunately, one thing that El Salvador doesn't bring to mind is coffee. ... full story
 
What’s in a name?
TERRY CANTWELL
Remember me – probably not. I’ve had many aliases. I was political correctness to those who didn’t like me. It was a silly name; I’ve always preferred politeness.... full story
 
Art Cult: Filma Obscura
LUCAS ILHEIN
wrote a letter to art:cult peppered with his impressions of the resurgence of interest in experimental film and video work in Sydney.... full story
 
Black language of flowers: The House of Bernada Alba
JASMINE CHAN
JASMINE CHAN critiques Red Stitch’s production of Federico García Lorca’s simmering play.... full story
 
Art Cult: A Call to Arms
From the depths of an inner city laneway DICK SMITH with the help of Dr WHO present a challenge to street stencil artists.... full story
 
Art Cult : open Windows and untitled spaces
DANIEL SMITH
critiques the newest exhibitions gracing the space at Melbourne’s Centre for Contemporary Photography. ... full story
 
Art Cult: A million different ways to be desolate
CHRIS POVEY
critiques Alexander Payne’s About Schmidt.... full story
 
Art Cult: The Motions
NATHAN CURNOW
She looks about thirty, working the café as best she can, inflating the milk, sweeping the floor, trying to please a boss who ignores her until... full story
 
Media News: Commanding Discourse: The Military-Meaning Complex
JOHN PACE
Meaning is no magic bullet delivered down the barrel of a medium says JOHN PACE... full story
 
Media News :Clicks and Cuts
Compiled by: tuppy mcintosh / illustration: Chris White
... full story
 
 

 
Email: info@thepaper.org.au PO Box 1733,
Collingwood, VIC, 3066.
Australia