https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/389e10f1a3f7d7c99ee2cc21f5d66fbd.pdf 7f8e71898616fb68ca0b6cce3009edfb PDF Text Text Local News; Conservationists Concerned about Environmental Effects o f San Elijo Hills Development Page 2 Happy Halloween! W here are the San Diego Haunts? Page 4 http ://www.esusmpride.com ThePride California State University San Marcos News....... . .....2-3 Arts ...... . .....4-5 Opinion.... . 6 Food............ ..........7 Calendar..... 8 , Vol. IX No. 10/ Tuesday, October 30,2001 Staff Members Sue Campus for Discrimination By AMY GRANITE Pride Staff Writer Faculty and students listen to speakers during thefirst statewide CSU teach-in. Several campuses held teach-ins. San Marcos held a teach-in Oct 25-26. Various speakers discussedfaculty issues and grievances infront of The Dome. (Pride Photo/James Newell) The trustees of California State University San Marcos and Barbara Dovenbarger, con­ troller of the university, are the defendants in two separate dis­ crimination lawsuits involving employees from student finan­ cial services. This month two of CSUSM’s accountants filed lawsuits, alleg­ ing discriminatory practices enforced by Dovenbarger, also the Director of Student Finan­ cial Services, on the basis of gender, race, and pregnancy. Cecilia Boze was employed by the university for nine years and was the acting assistant director of operations in student financial services. Boze stated that she resigned from the posi­ tion because of the stress she suffered due to discriminatory practices, according to the law­ suit she filed at the Vista Supe­ rior Courthouse. In her complaint, Boze also stated that she was passed over for jobs and promotions that she was qualified for, and that the positions were often given to unqualified individuals who were Dovenbarger’s former col­ leagues, some of whom were white males. Another accountant at CSUSM, Kim Gomez, filed suit at Vista Superior Court, ^ A rticle cont. on pg. 8 Grievances Expressed; Acclaimed Speaker Urges Societal and Educational Change By j a m e s N e w e l l Staff Writer At the first statewide CSU teach-in, faculty and various guest speakers joined represen­ tatives of the California Faculty Association (CFA) to present and explain current trends in the CSU system that are leading toward the corporatization of education. Distinguished guest speaker Stanley Aronowitz, an acclaimed author and professor from City University of New York, was the final speaker. He began his address with thoughts concern­ ing his home state of New York in light of the recent tragedies, then quickly moved to the changing priorities in education. Explain­ ing the corporate mentality as a “they take and we pay” cycle. The teach-ins, which were held at all 22 CSU campuses, were initiated due to the continu­ ing disagreement between the CFA union and the CSU admin­ istration. Some of the issues con­ tributing to the impasse include class size, declining tenure fac­ ulty, and stagnant professor sal­ aries. The CSU contends the quality of education students receive is top priority, but the CFA believes . the vital issues “ I f thefaculty are getting a raw d eal and staff are getting an even worse deal, what are the students getting ... ” — Charles Goetzl Stanley Aronowitz spoke at the teach-in. (Pride Photo/JamesNewell) concerning the future of Califor­ nia’s higher education systems are being ignored. The CSU Prior to the system wide teach-in, the CSU released infor­ mation pertaining to the issues under scrutiny. The CSU con­ tends they are already 2.3 per­ cent above budget for this year. The administration says the CSU system is ahead of the national averages for faculty . salary increases and legislation for budget increases is not probable, given the state’s current eco­ nomic situation. The CSU claims that one of the reasons tenure faculty hires are declining is that the arduous task of finding new faculty would draw staff away from time spent with students. 500-1,000 searches per year are conducted for full-time faculty, and the CSU says this has yielded an increase of 221 full-time fac­ ulty members in the past six years. CSU has had a merit pay program since the mid-1990s. The administration said they believe the merit pay program improves the quality of educa­ tion students receive by reward­ ing outstanding achievement by faculty. At the CjSUSM Teach-in The CSUSM teach-in, held outside the Dome, focused on budget numbers’ manipulation, lack of time for student/faculty relationships, the declining qual­ ity of education, and changes in university priorities. Liliana Rossmann, CSUSM professor of communication, hosted the teach-in, and provided Article cont. on pg. 3 Damagefrom the explosion in FCB. (Pride File Photo/Victor Padilla) Students and Faculty Anticipate Repair of Foundation Building By AMY GRANITE Pride Staff Writer Students and professors attending classes in the trailers in the Foundations Classroom Building (FCB) courtyartfeagerly await the reconstruction of the FCB building, which was dam­ aged by a July blast in which a boulder struck the exterior wall, damaging FCB 101, and another boulder came through the door window, striking the opposite wall in FCB 103. The boulders struck the buildings as a result of an explo­ sion by Hanson Aggregates, the company that blasts to clear rock for the university, and to gather rocks for construc­ tion. Temporary trailers in the FCB courtyard are replacing the classrooms until construction is complete. Some students and instruc­ tors said they will be glad to leave behind the uncom­ fortable, temporary classrooms’ small windows and poor ven­ tilation systems. “It* will be nice to have a larger classroom with better ventilation control,” said Maureen DuPont, a math instructor. She teaches a math class that has 50 students in one trailer, and many complain about air conditioning problems. Crowding is also an issue. “I can’t even walk down the aisles of the rows of seats in my classroom,” said DuPont. “I would fall if I did.” Facilities Services said they project the construction will be completed in three weeks. “I hope everything is settled and we can be moved in and back to normal by finals,” said DuPont. �Conservationists Concerned about Environmental Effects o f San Elijo Hills By MARY SUE WEBB Pride Staff Writer ‘ an Elijo Hills is the resi­ S dential development on the west­ ern slope of the ridges above CSUSM. Residents also iden­ tify the development with San Elijo Canyon, the creek that cas­ cades through the canyon, and the creek’s destination, San Elijo Lagoon in Cardiff. But the president of a local conservancy group said that the San Elijo Hills development is a threat to those areas. Leonard Wittwer, a molecu­ lar biologist who is president of the Escondido Creek Conservancy and chairman of its Land Use Committee, said he is concerned that water con­ taining herbicides and pesticides from the proposed San Elijo Hills’ golf course could hurt both the creek and the lagoon. “Herbicides and insecticides that they spray on plants, and fertil­ izers they use, would go into the runoff,” said Wittwer. “Nitrogen and some phosphorous will lead to algae blooms in Escondido Creek, and that water flows into San Elijo Lagoon, which already has been impacted by urban runoff” Water from urban areas runs into the creek and gives it year-round water flow. Seasonal .streams run down the Double Peak, the tallest ridge west of CSUSM, and flow into the coast­ al lagoons. The developers are seeking the approval of the city of San Marcos to construct a golf course on top of Double Peak. “If they build the golf course on the ridge, everything that flows down the north side would go into San Marcos Creek (and into Batiquitos Lagoon)” said Larry Osen, a geography teacher at San Marcos High School, stands at the top of Double Peak; San Elijo developers propose to build a golf course below the peak. (Courtesy Photo/Larry Osen) Conflicting Interests over Use of Cerro de Las Posas Ridgeline By KEVIN HAWK Pride Staff Writer San Elijo developers applied for a conditional-use permit that would aliow them to build a 160-acre, 18-hole golf course, clubhouse, and related facilities if San Marcos approved the golf course in 2002, on top of the Cerro de Las Posas ridgeline, in addition to the 3,398 homes presently being built in south­ western San Marcos. The 6,800-yard course would begin at Double Peak and extend south­ west to the communication tow­ ers. Developers applied for the permit in November of 2000. This proposal has many San Marcos, Lake San Marcos, and Elfin Forest residents concerned about environmental impacts on wildlife, the destruction of natu­ ral vegetation and popular trails, and pollution from the water runoff that would be used for the upkeep of the fairways and greens. “The trail system is a greater amenity than a golf course could ever be,’r said Larry Osen, of the city trails advisory committee. Since San Elijo Hills devel­ opers submitted an application for the golf course last October, the city has been studying how the golf course would effect wildlife and plants on the ridge­ line, said Curtis Noland, gen­ eral manager of San Elijo Hills developers, as published in the North County Times. City planners originally planned for Double Peak Regional Park to occupy the entire 200 acres, of natural, open space on top of the ridge­ line, but with the proposed golf course, the acreage allowed for the regional park may be reduced to 40 acres. Jerry Backoff, Chief City Planner for San Marcos, could not be reached in time for comment. Osen, who assembled Friends of Cerro de Las Posas, says the group is taking an active approach to prevent the golf course from being built on t6p of the ridgeline. “The Friends of Cerro de Las Posas has engaged in a campaign of awareness, informing San Marcos res­ idents of a San Elijo Hills’ plan to sculpt the ridgeline with a 160-acre professional golf course,” said Osen. ' The Friends attended city council workshops to voice their concerns and ask questions, wrote letters to the editors of local newspapers, distributed fly­ ers, and collected signatures for their petitions. Earlier this year, at the Grand Avenue Summer Festival at GSUSM, the Sierra Club spon­ sored a booth where Osen and three other volunteers promoted awareness of the environmental effects a golf course would cause. “We’re not opposed to a golf course, but we are opposed to the course being built on top of the ridgeline,” said Osen. The Friends collected 250 signatures for their petition, which will be presented to the city council. Wittwer. “Everything else would go into Copper Creek and will end up in Escondido Creek and San Elijo Lagoon.” The developers have said that golf course runoff could be contained in traps. Wittwer said that the nitro­ gen a nd phosphorous wouldn’t evaporate from water held in traps. Besides the water issues, he said there is also an issue of the loss of habitat for animals if a golf course is built. “You also would no longer see the sunset behind the ridge­ line if buildings were there,” said Wittwer. In February, the Escondido Creek Conservancy acquired 76 acres to protect the scenic creek, which flows from Lake Wohlford on the east side 6f Escondido near Valley Center, and through the rural Harmony Grove/Elfin Forest area, into Olivenhein. Escondido Creek then flows under a bridge at the eastern terminus of Encinitas Boulevard and into San Elijo Lagoon. The conservancy hasn’t taken a position for or against the proposed golf course at this time. About 10 years ago, early in the development’s planning stage, however,-the organization opposed the development plans. Those who would like more information on the conservancy are asked to visit their web site at www.escondidocreek.org. A citizen water quality mon­ itoring organization, San Diego Stream Team, separate from the conservancy, also tests and mon­ itors the water quality of local streams. Those who would like information about the team are asked to contact the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board at (858) 467-4387. 2 MILLION INVESTORS. 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. 1 WEIRD NAME. TIAA-CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the world’s sharpest minds. Contact us for ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation. TIAA-CREF.org or c a lM . 800 . 842.2776 mm WjfM ji _ __pP R E TIR E M E N T IN SU R A N C E M U TU A L FUN D S COLLEGE SAVINGS I TRUSTS I - IN V E S TM E N T M anaging money for people w ith other things to think about.S M M ANAG EM ENT TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc., and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., distribute securities products. © 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), New York, NY. 08/20. �T he Pride Students Hear Buddhist N un Discuss Life, Religion, and World Events By STEPHANIE BAIRD Pride Staff Writer Venerable Master Yi Jih, a Buddhist nun from the San Diego Buddhist Temple, visited pro­ fessor Susie Lan Cassel’s gen­ eral education humanities stu­ dents Wednesday. - In class* Venerable Master Yi Jih dis­ cussed Buddhism, and her life as a Buddhist nun. Jih, who has a closely shaved head, and was dressed in a tra­ ditional brown robe, joked with the students* saying that she was surprised that her look was not fashionable with students at Cal State San Marcos. “I don’t have to spend my time on hairstyles and fashion,” Jih said to the students. “My mind is free and joyful, and I give others happi­ ness.” Jih became a Buddhist nun in 1980, only a few years before most of the GEH students were bom. She was not bom into a Buddhist family; she recalled that her family went to a Taoist temple when she was young. While she attended a university in Taiwan, she became inter­ ested in Buddhism and joined the Buddhist Society. She soon became inspired by Buddhism, and went to the temple and retreats with the society. While Jih was still at the university, Venerable Master Hsing Yun, the founder of the Fo Guang Shan International Venerable Master Yi Jih, a Buddhist nunfrom the San Diego Buddhist Temple, spoke to the students of Dr. Susie CasseVs general education humanities class. (Pride Photo/Stephanie Baird) Buddhist Order, headquartered in Taiwan, lectured at her school. Jih was eager to ask him two questions: When, or at what age, should she join the order? And how could she help her parents accept her decision to become a Buddhist nun? Her parents ended up speak­ ing with Yun, and as she neared her graduation from the univer­ sity, Jih went to a summer retreat where she shaved her head and joined the order. “At first my family felt like they had lost a daughter,” said Jih. But after two years of study­ ing for a degree in Taipei and the five years as the head of a temple, her family followed her into the Buddhist religion. Although she is monastic, she still sees her family members and is not secluded to the temple. They have celebrations at the monastery, and every two years her family is invited to come to her monastery, where they share their stories and participate in activities. Jih said, “The families feel honored [to be a part of the experience}” The’ humanities students asked Jih the responsibilities of Buddhist nuns. Jih explained that they have the opportunity to preach at weddings and funer­ als. It is at the funerals where one realizes that “life is really impermanent,” said Jih. “Once we realize this, we realize how precious it is.” The nuns also have study groups and meditation groups, which she said everyone is wel­ come to attend. Jih, who has been in San Diego since 1993, also translates Chinese into English for Venerable Master Hsing Yun. The temple has programs that it conducts for the community, including an education program, a cultural program, that uses newspapers, magazines and CDs to inform people about Buddhism, a charity program to benefit society, and programs that help orphanages and homes for seniors. A student also asked Jih whether or not she thought the Sept. 11 attacks were the result of bad karma. “Death is not the end of life. We move on to another house. They were innocent. It was not Karma,” said Jih, “It is not just an individual issue, not just ill America or New York. The whole world is concerned and it is a tragedy for all human­ kind.” Jih also commented oft the terrorists: “It was behavior of hate, they didn’t consider the value of life. The best thing we can dp is to try to eliminate hate in others.” San Marcos Faculty Express Grievances at Teach-In » A rtic le cont. fr om pg. 1 background for each speaker. Rossmann explained the intent of the teach-in was to educate and shed light on the complex issues concerning the university, and that it was up to each person to make up their own mind. Before turning the microphone over to the other speakers, Rossman interjected that the univer­ sity community needs to “all work together to ensure quality education.” “The notion that the CSU is being run like a business, like any business that’s in business, is absurd,” said George Diehr, CSUSM professor in the college of business and CFA chapter pres­ ident. Invited to provide logisti­ cal facts behind the bargaining process between faculty and administration, Diehr introduced himself as the “numbers guy.” He distributed a pamphlet of charts to help listeners better uftderstand the complex uni­ versity data, including studentfaculty ratios, faculty salaries, and tenure-track faculty. Diehr warned listeners to beware of politically manipulated statistics. “They (the CSU) said we hired 2,300 tenure line faculty over this period... they didn’t tell you that 2,700 people had left ... people had retired and resigned,” said Diehr. “If the faculty are getting a raw deal and staff are getting an even worse deal, what are the students getting, because you are at the bottom of that order as far as the administration is con­ cerned,” said Charles Goetzl, a representative of the APC (Aca­ demic Professionals of Califor­ nia). Goetzl spoke about how current system trends could affect students in the future. He explained increasing workloads reduce campus morale and are detrimental to the personal rela­ tionships between faculty, staff and students. “I remember the professor sitting down at the coffee shop ... after class ... that is where I learned a lot more than in the classroom,” said Goetzl. “Don’t let people fool you, students come first,” said Tim Jenkins, speaking on behalf of the California Teachers Association (CTA) and the National Educa­ tion Association (NEA). Jenkins said that “CSU staff deserve a raise” and that slashing quality education because of budget issues is “hogwash.” He men­ tioned that the CSU community is forming from a worldwide pool 6f faculty, staff and students and should focus on setting an exam­ ple for higher education. “Be aware of you work envi­ ronment ... be aware of what your rights are and exercise your rights,” said Deborah Corey, a representative from the CSUSM College of Business Adminis­ tration. Corey spoke to address misperceptions of the modernday union. She explained that the educational unions represented at the teach-in are made up of “hard working, caring people” and they are “people who want to serve you, but the resources aren’t there.” Stanley Aronowitz “The problems (of CSU) are also the problems of the City Uni­ versity system of New York, the State University system of New York, and many other public uni­ versities abound the country, but we should not go away from this teach-in believing that the prob­ lem is confined to education ... we have a problem in America in terms of what we think our pri­ orities are,” said Aronowitz. Aronowitz said that as the needs of society change, the uni­ versities need to support the changes and that “today a highschool education is just a begin­ ning.” With the current trends in budget cuts and administration decisions, public universities are increasingly pressured to look to the private sector for funding, explained Aronowitz. This under­ mines the freedom of public uni­ versities in what Aronowitz calls “the corporatization of higher education,” which adds to the ability of corporations to manipu­ late the priorities behind research and curriculum funded by the universities. “The private sector does not give money entirely out of the purity of their heart. They want our education to be geared to their job needs. They want our research to be geared to their product development,” said Aronowitz. He concluded by emphasiz­ ing that the system will only work in unity and that the students and faculty need to focus on “under­ standing each other better.” Classifieds W ant to reach all CSUSM stu d en ts? S tudents m ay advertise for only $9 (up to 25 words). Call (760) 750-6099 now to place y o u r classified ad. Help Wanted SALES REP WANTED. Part or Full time. Have lots of fun selling high-quality designer fashion Kool-rays sunglasses to retailers in your area. GREAT commissions. Must purchase samples.. Apply at www.koolrays.com or call 253-946-5115. $ Get Paid for Your Opinions !$ Earn $15-125 and more per survey! www.money4opinions.com HELP WANTED! The Pride student newspaper is looking for a work-study student who has experience in Web Design and Graphic Arts. Please call (760) 750-6099. Work-study stu­ dents only please! Miscellaneous EGG DONORS NEEDED $4,000 compensation; Ages 19-30 Call Susan at (800) 463-5656 or e-mail procreative@iinet.com MAKEOVER EMERGENCY College to Career? A career look increases your profes­ sionalism and confidence. Free consultation. (760) 522-3740. Beauty Inc. BEAUTY INC. GRAND OPENING 1250 Santa Fe, Vista (760) 945-3266 Permanent makeup, bodypiercing, manicures, haircuts, makeovers FREE LIP WAXING FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, CLUBS, STUDENT GROUPS Earn $1,000 - $2,000 this semester with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at 1-888-923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com. RENTALS Room for rent in newly remodeled 3 bdrm 2 bath Oceanside home with jacuzzi, in nice quiet neighborhood (5 miles from beach). Female only. $475 per month + utili­ ties. (760) 967-4943 or (619) 993-4943. �Fall Films Bring Drama, Mystery, and Thrill to take a flying leap into the surreal, a suicidal ex, Julie (played by Cameron Diaz), drives them both off the road and leaves him disfigured. Kurt Russell plays Dr. Curtis McCabe who gives David hope that, with the help of surgery, his face can be restructured. This film is based on Alejandro Amenabar’s 1997 Spanish romance/thriller, “Abre los ojos” (Open Your Eyes). By JOY WHITMAN Pride Staff Writer The 'L astle astC “The Last Castle” opened Oct. 12, and stars Robert Redford as General Irwin, a three-star general and military technician who is court marshaled to a maximum-security prison by warden Colonel Winter (James Gandolfini). Col. Winter can’t help but respect Irwin; however, that respect turns to hostility when Irwin questions the warden on his prison rules. Confrontation between the two leads to war when Irwin organizes his fellow inmates for a takeover of the prison. Dreamworks Universal Pictures will release “K-Pax” last Friday. Distribution released the film. MPAA rating: R The film is a “12 Monkeys” meets “Cocoon” type of film, starring Kevin Spacey and Jeff Bridges. This film is about a man, named Prot (Spacey) who arrives in New York’s Grand Central Station and announces that Twentieth Century Fox he is from another planet called K-Pax. He strikes cops released “From Hell” last Friday. as a slightly imbalanced individual, and is forced to take This film is set in 1888 in London. the next train to the closest mental institution. He is Robbie Coltrane plays Peter entrusted to a shrink, Mark Powell (Bridges), who finds Godley, a Scotland Yard detec­ himself moved by his new patient’s strength. Powell also tive who assists the physically gift­ begins to see other patients exhibiting interesting habits, ed inspector, Frederick Abberline which! may have something to do with Prot’s planet. (played by Johhny Depp). They are Iain Scotley directs “K-Pax”. MPAA rating: PG-13 K-Pax From on a quest to find Jack the Ripper, who murders women living in the slums of Whitechapel. Heather Graham plays Mary Kelley, an Irish prostitute who is on Jack’s “to-do-list,” and is also Abberline’s love interest. This movie is based on the novel by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell, and is directed by brothers Albert and Allen Hughes. MPAA rating: R Harry hotter “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” is a new film directed by Chris Colombus and is based on the first book of J.K Rowling’s best-selling series. Newcomer Daniel Radcliffe plays Harry, a young boy who lives with his Aunt Petunia and Uncle Vernon. Richard Harris plays the learned wizard mentor Professor Dumbledore. Hagrid, played by Robbie Coltrane (who also stars in “From Hell”), is the school’s groundskeeper, who befriends Harry and invites him to study at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. This film is the tale of this owl-eyed boy wizard and his discoveries of two worlds, which are the disappointing worlds of the Muggles, and another magical and fantastic world where he is destined to live. Heydey Films and Warner Brothers will release “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” Nov. 16. MPAA rating: PG Vanilla Sky Director Cameron Crowe’s “Vanilla Sky” will be released by Cruise-Wagoner Productions Dec. 14. Tom Cruise plays a vain womanizer named David Ames who finds that his best friend’s girlfriend, Sofia, (Penelope Cruz) has confessed her love for him. However onee he decides Ml#photos courtesy o f IMDB.COM San Diego’s Dost Halloween Haunts Compiled By LISA LIPSEY Pride Opinion Editor Haunting Locations, bands, street entertainment, food, beer, and other bewitching drinks. The enterg tainment line up, sponsored by Dick’§| Last Resort, will include Loaf, The, All-stars, The Disco Pimps, and Ki| cover band Hotter Than Hell. G u ^ ^ J ^ must be 21 years old with proper j enter. things or people for power, wealth and fame. loween Productions The National Comedy illoween Spooktacular Dia de los Muertos Celebrations Del Mar “Scaregrounds” and the 111 per person Scream Zone at the Del Mar we information: (619) Cal State San Marcos Fairgrounds Time: Thursday at 9.'m. - 3 p.m. Time: 7 p.m. - midnight jCost: Free Cost: $9.95 per person gfor more information: (760) Call for more information: (858) BesTajsfcaafe. There taay tx | H P WmMght” and......... 792-4252 or (619) 220-8497 surprise.' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Playground” Dia de Los Muertos on The “Scream Zone” is a Northj . | o"; i ® i t e ^ | | B | ^ S U San Marcos through haunted house full of 3-D T'" “ Dracula, the Mmkxtl” at the La ^ P ^ te ^ ^ p B k p a p e l picado (cut paper) Outside the haunted housJflB D ei Mar I Cafe $13pypersoS,-''v / : IS Playhouse } . ' and the presentation “ Scaregrounds” fe a tu re jJK e ty of car­ j U H H v t bh | l i l l l l Time: 8 pan. Ifoesdajr^ Saturday 2 pm nival rides and gamesii and Sunda^aad? p.m. %nday The night will include hundredsof cos­ .C d ^ $ ^ r ;- $ ^ p e ^ r s o n v ::: "II tumes andlhousands of <Mloty>45i>*i5il l jfleAve., Frightmare on Mq£ Street a nd The Call for more information: (858) > ' “ » and prizes. All those in attendance will Escondido. j Haunted Hotel ticket an<^a costume to get W ShpW BHm Time; 4 to 9 p.ty^ Time: 6 p.m. - m| firsdays « ^ N p al,” isa new mpsical in. Sin<£r*fteHfa<wa^ at TM BeliyUp is e Cost: $11.95 peri Bplvision of romaoce||j p aB i These are San Di :’s best haunting f J§ “Satan’s Playground, eVferyone is encoor- l l ^ ^ ^ t h e |i r a m Stoker classic. Set '- I Call |b r tnmftoforD |n: (760) aged to dress outrageously and in red. 743-S4I2 ;* | locations, and eil pn 1 is well worth yoil me. Depending on 1| There wi 1 be prizes for the best cos- J Age, foemusical foUdwsDracula’slust . Mexicaa-tt&med a**1 : by Helen tume. jDJ Jalil m il spin house and hip- j* how much time yc |^ S ;a n d ® W :much: .Sfaa%f43atyp irildJj LaFazio will be iom ^U ood and a small band of rnoBftl hop music. >3$ your stomach can| Idle,; you should men and won«sn who iftust face his > - showcased at a.m il bn featuring tradicheck out both. Tt $ ^ ^ W h n in g seduction and mesmeriii ■ ticna! dishes* a n lb l tisplay. scariest of the two. lt®supe«n^^^ivwa|t. TUsprofoetiton W fo M k «| ''$’$£.*£t$ x. 1 \< \ w i l l N o v . 15. 5,.; vj ^M ragjg' L w ' ®p s ^ p ^ . Bp||! Clubs, CostumlKontests m « E o n te sts and Dancing cost: $25 per Call for more information: (619^8 , for children and adults participating contest (kids free). 4:3ft p :m | *?»| ^ H ^ H ^ r e information: (619) ^ 16 Suadtoy ( fhk^red^ fourth annual “Dia de los Muertos” j P^pmson (The Day of the Dead) will feature elab­ Call for more information:. < « i l B P ^ 4 orate altars in Bazaar del Mundo res­ 437*0600m — ^Marlowe’s clas- taurants that celebrate the holiday. Sugar skull crafting demonstrations and guest 555f5R *es the capability of giving up & artist appearances will also be featured. § t ^ t austus^M the WfJBre • Halloween Monster Bash ii BashWI^^^ ^ . ,^he l5thatus»tal% ^^,H W ^^fe«i” .M Time: 7:30 l^ l j j ^ ^ f e Gaslamp w H G ^ ^ w ill feature Rocket from the Crypt, El * 8 p.m. ■ Time: 5p.m. - 11 p.m. ierson ^ ■ i ^ S ^ i g g y Shuffledost & the ,% sdm ' | Cost: $10 - $15 per person iation: (619) ^ I m ^ s B l a d c Heart Procession, Call for more information: (619) 233-5008 ...v . iro o AActnma H H B N H iw ind^m lli toon The Monster Bash willI feature a costume Bible, T ran^H H^IHIiWHHranSnnniHHHHifl^H contest with a $1,000 grand prize, live m * Players ■ s BBH H H 9| �Hop Gains Momentum By VICTOR PADILLA Pride Staff Writer The title of The Cross Movement’s album, “Human f Emergency” speaks for itself. There is a problem in our society, and there is a cause for alarm, and the lyricists that make up The Cross Movement have an answer for the problem. “The Light o f Christ is a blazin' one There's a fight to live right, and it's major Son B ut the grace has come so we praise the Son A nd celebrate Him ‘ cause we know what He saved us from'' Those words describe what I’m all about to a “t”. The album is definitely on point and bangin’. The Cross Movement has, once again, put out another hiphop masterpiece. The album, just as the two before it, is filled to the brim with intense, thoughtful lyrics, bold passion, and righteous fury as the entire crew Cross Movement’ new album, ‘Human Emergency, ”shows s hooks up for the sole purpose of spittin’ the uiicensored, another side of hip hop. (Courtesy Photo/crossmovement.com) unadulterated word of God. The Cross Movement, which includes MCs Tonic, that scream “single ” and demand a spot on the radio Earthquake, The Ambassador, Enoch, and The Phanatik, airwaves. Tracks, like the southern influenced “Know Me”, unite on this third album to deliver refined skills, eloquent flows, and a shamelessly holy message that talk a lot about what the secular rappers (who yap out the side of their necks about how much they love God, will shake up even the most devout non-believer. The styles on this album range from the Spanish when in reality their lifestyles speak otherwise) don’t. sounds of “Live Agua”, to the floor thumpin’ east coast The Cross Movement is different. “You got more dough than a pizza shop, showing all project anthem “Who wants battle”. “The Light (The them gold teeth ya got, you keep a glock in the front seat Blazin’ One)” starts things off with The Ambassador and Truth taking turns spitting aggressive verses over of the jeep ya got, and you keep it locked, ... you won’t a bouncy drum track, laced with string stabs and riffs go to church till ya Easter shop, new suit and shoes and the Easter top, people stop to say “yo he’s she shot!” But God says no he’s not! ...” There are a number of reasons why this gospel hip-hop album by The Cross Movement is so much more important and impressively different than any of that other crap we are forced to listen to on the radio or on MTV. 1. This album features many different MCs, not just one. Diversity on the album makes for a beautiful sound. I can’t lie though; the Ambassador is still the tightest MC on there. 2. The production, compared to the top-selling secular acts, is top-notch. This album is way ahead of the competition in any genre of hip-hop and rap, as far as I’m concerned. 3. The message on this no-nonsense type of album is heard loud and clear, no tongue in cheek, no apology, no compromise, no sell-out. 4. The styles of music vary on this album. While this can often take away from an album, this one works. 5. The message on this album is like no other in hiphop. There is absolutely no talk of the very things that unfortunately dominate the airwaves of today, which are drugs, women, money, and cars. Instead of talking about all the problems in the world and glamorizing them like many other MCs do, The Cross Movement offers an answer and solution. Now that’s something our youth needs to hear. “Human Emergency,” by The Cross Movement, is out in stores; and you may also purchase it online at www.crossmovement.com excluding textbooks, computer hardware, Microsoft rentals, gift certificates and special orders, j —^ —- I I , 01 i a a a i i ! U N IVER SITY STORE �The Pride Opinion ' ~~TF Letter to the Editor: Student Poetry Battle of the Sexes By Ali Ahmed Khan for The Pride Dear Editors: My disgust with the section of The Pride called “The Battle of the Sexes” has driven me to write to you in hopes that change will occur. The Pride is not the largest of student newspapers, obvious­ ly, but usually it does offer some good insight as to what is going on on campus. I can appreciate its lack of length, because after all, at the moment the campus is a “postage stamp” campus. What I cannot appreciate is the section called “The Battle of the Sexes” or what I like to call the “The Garbage” section. Here at CSUSM we pride ourselves in being at the fore­ front of thought and technology. Our campus is but 10 years old, but we put pride on the fact that we are a liberal campus. It has been my experience that we are very open to ideas from all different disciplines, including feminism. I believe that this is in hopes to show students that all disciplines have value in our world. It seems that CSUSM is try­ ing to make a difference in the thoughts and attitudes of its stu­ dents by offering opportunities to study within different disci­ plines. For this reason, a section like this can only be welcomed with an emotion such as dis­ gust. There is an obvious need for change in attitude toward the social structure that is in place right now, and this is the genera­ tion that will be able to break down the walls. That being said* I cannot believe that a section that is as silly as “The Battle of the Sexes” can even be printed. Not only does it seem like a section that screams, “Hooray! We are out of high school now we can talk about sex, so let’s do it in the school newspaper” but it seems to offend all those (that I have spoken to anyway) that read it. The section perpetuates every social stigma that we, as a campus, are trying to change. It begs to keep women and men in their respective places. To make a section in which two people are “arguing” about something having to do with relationships, but taking very sexist stances, on both parts, accomplishes nothing except for Student Poll Would you ever plagarize? maybe a few chuckles (not for being funny or true, rather for being absurd) from those that read it. If that is the intention of this section theh WELL DONE ! This section has managed to represent the male as a chauvin­ istic pig, and the female as a loud mouth ... two stereotypical descriptions of male and female roles that have been intact since the days of I Love Lucy. I feel that I, as a member of the aca­ demic community, deserve bet­ ter. The attitudes that are expressed by these “sex battlers” are neither held nor agreed with by those with whom I have dis­ cussed this section. This kind of stereotypical garbage keeps resistance for change strong. It is keeping Pre World War I ideals intact when we are on the verge of World War III. This space of the newspaper would be better used for kin­ dling to start a fire than to read; the only problem with that idea is that then we would be burning another, more valuable, part of our already tiny newspaper. Carlos Baladez/Student Dark side o f the moon I walk in Endless valleys o f despair Pain is what you gifted me with You acted like a cannibal in my life Tearing my soul Shattering my fantasies You are the devil with in You feed on naive souls I will take my revenge now You shall cry in vein Defeat is your fate now You are a living m isery I will haunt you with my thoughts Death is what you will long for Until you are a living traum a Reverence Hold me as I drift away Praise me as I go insane □"I Hail me as I enter your slowwie realm Pinch me as I transfer the pain Scream as I slay your soul Unveil your'sins be forth You presented me with lies to feed on You’re the Antichrist which lives with in me You gave birth to death The devil is around you Sorrow A tam pered soul sits and await for the light Loneliness his only friend He ponders on his past Confused about his present Scared about his future There’s a constant urge o f soothness which he pleads for M isguided by his friends yet cheated by his love He sits and waits for the time The tim e when devil shall grant him with 3 wishes I f only he could turn back, but it’s too late now The apocalypse has began “Dooms day is a blink away” rE~ HAVE A N OPINION? S UBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITORS TO PRIDEi ICSUSM.EDU Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the individual editors. Deadline For submissions is noon the Thursday prior to publication. Letters to the editors should include an address, telephone number, e-mail and identification. It is The Pride policy to not print anonymous letters. Letters may be edited for, and only for, grammar and length. 300 words or less preferred Editors reserve the right not to publish letters. Please contact The Pride i f you are interested in writing news articles. I do it all the time. . I have done i t , but would 1 d/8 never do it again. 3/8 If I was under lots of , ' stress. R esults Or 0/8 Survey; from csusmpride.com I might. 2/8 Your environmen­ tally friendly Pride No, I would never do it. On-line Edition 3/8 The Pride Co-Editor Melanie Addington Co-Editor Victoria B. Segall Opinion Editor Lisa Lipsey Feature Editor Claudia Ignacio Graduate Intern Amy Bolaski Assistant Editor James Newell Business Manager Victor Padilla Advisor Madeleine Marshall All opinions and letters to the edi­ tor, published in The Pride ; represent the opinions of the author, and do not neces­ sarily represent the views of The Pride, or o f California State University San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of The Pride editorial board. Letters to the editors should include an address, telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited for grammar and length. Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the individual editors. It ts the policy of The Pride not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Pride should not be construed as die endorsement dr investigation of com­ mercial enterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves the right to reject any advertising. The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes all of CSUSM cam­ pus, local eateries and other San Marcos community establishments. The Pride California State University San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 Fax: (760) 750-3345 E-mail: pri4e@csusm.edu http://www.csusmpride.com Humanitarian Aid Kills People By David J. Ludwig for The Pride Populations increase. Throughout human history the global population has increased. Exponentially. Animal populations increase exponentially, until they are bounded by food supply, preda­ tors, or disease. There is no rea­ son to believe that humans are any different. If there is a drought that reduces the food supply, the population dependent on it will die. Death is the inevitable reality of life, and it is wrong to think that this can be changed. We know that it is wrong to keep populations of animals arti­ ficially above the ability for their habitat to support them, because it makes them permanently depen­ dant on handouts from people, and any reduction in the handouts will kill some of them. For exam­ ple, if tourists feed squirrels in a park, the squirrels will eat the food available in the park as well as. the handouts. This increase in food supply will allow the squirrel population to increase beyond the carrying capacity of the park. As a result, any reduction in food from the natural supply, or the handouts from people, will result in the starvation of squirrels. The net result is that the feeding of squirrels has the potential to starve far more than would otherwise, given the inevitable fluctuations in natural food supply. The realities are exactly the same when it comes to humans. For as much as we like to think that we are different than squir­ rels or any other animals, we are not. We eat, and if we do not, we will starve. We reproduce, and increase our numbers as we have throughout history, and there is no reason to believe we will magical­ ly archive global zero-population growth without being constrained by food supply. For as tragic as it for there to be starving people, it only makes the problem worse to send food aid to foreign countries. The “humani­ tarian” aid is decidedly un-humanitarian, for it allows populations to not only continue to exceed their natural limits, but also continue to grow. This continued growth only multiplies the damage that will be done by the next drought, or the termination of “humanitarian” aid. It simply is not realistic to believe that the countries sending aid can forever send increasing amounts of food to support grow­ ing populations. The “humanitar­ ian” aid will end at some point. The policies or economics, or even the food supply of the countries sending the aid will change, as things always change, and that change will someday be a reduc­ tion in “humanitarian” aid for a population that has become depen? dent on it. People will die and starve in greater numbers than would have been possible without the “humanitarian” aid. Considering that populations always increase to match the food supply, the only way to justify long-term “humanitarian” aid is to believe that the eventual starvation of people is good, and enabling it is moral. It would be nice to end world hunger; however, it simply is not possible, at least in the long term, and it is not right to save one life today at the cost of several in the future. Long term “humanitarian” aid is wrong and will kill people. �T he Pride Food Terrace Buffet Style Is a Knock Out By KEVIN HAWK Pride Staff Writer Indian gaming casinos have spread faster than wildfire across San Diego County/ Several of the casinos market their “buffet” as the best in the county in hopes of drawing crowds. I decided to take the Terrace Buffet, inside Pala Casino, up on its offer. The fact that there wasn’t a line for the buffet on a Saturday afternoon was surprising. The buffet resembled an upside down “U”. Chinese selections loomed bn the left side; traditional Amer­ ican and colorful Italian food caught my eye on the right, and seafood, salad, and soup flowed from the middle. When I eat at a buffet, I always begin “Round 1” with the salad bar. I filled my plate with cabbage and iceberg lettuce. Clumsily; I knocked the lettuceloaded tongs on the side of my plate, causing leaves of lettuce to fall between the selections of food on the buffet table. Immediately, an employee, armed with a towel, appeared from behind the counter and swept up the tainted lettuce. I topped my salad with sliced red onions, severed cucumbers, and quarter-sized croutons. “Round 2” consisted of Chinese and seafood. I chose two seafood selec­ tions^ shrimp scampi and crab salad. I also included three Chinese choices: orange chicken, beef and broccoli, and fried rice. The shrimp required messy peeling, which meant I had to get my fingers dirty. I didn’t mind working for my food. The shrimp tasted soft, as it should. After my first bite of crab salad, the rest crawled uncontrollably into my mouth until it disappeared. The beef and broccoli resembled play food, shiny and plastic coated. But the entree tasted better than it looked. Each bite released a stream of warm flavor that trickled down my throat. I mixed the orange chicken with the fried rice; the combi­ nation formed an inviting orange glow. Time for “Round 3.” I loaded my plate with American and Italian food and filled my soup dish to the brim with turkey soup. Placed in front of me, my combination plate looked more like a col­ lage than edible food. The tender rotisserie chicken fell off the breastbone and tasted soft, but disappointingly bland. The turkey tasted moist and smoked-flavored. The veal didn’t disappoint, and the mashed potatoes stood alone without the assistance of gravy. The judges’ score­ cards had “Round 3” going to the Terrace Buffet, until the turkey soup buckled at the knees. If I had taken a bite of card­ board floating in warm water, I couldn’t have told the two apart. I ran to the des­ sert bar to extinguish the foul taste in my . mouth. I grabbed the first plate within arm’s length. I discovered delightful, colorful, sweet green apple slices cov­ ered in cinnamon. This dish relieved the aftertaste of cardboard from my mouth. The Terrace Buffet is located at the Pala Casino, located on 11154 High­ way SR 76 in Pala, CA. New Store Opening in San Marcos! Longs Drug Stores has a variety of part:time and full-time positions available for bright, motivated people who want to work in a customeroriented environment. If you can pass a basic skills test and work flexible hours, some of the benefits Longs can provide are: * Medical/Dental/Vision Care * Competitive Wages * Paid Sick Days/Holidays/Vacation * Employee Purchase Privileges * Profit Sharing * 401K Savings Plan Applications will be accepted and interviews will be conducted at the store Tuesday, October 30,2001 7 Time to Get Saucy By DANIEL HUEY Pride Staff Writer The combination of work, homework, and writing-papers leaves most students no free time. A busy schedule forces most students to.eat at fast food restau­ rants or nuke noodles in the microwave. Stop. You can prepare a hearty meal in 20 minutes with the following recipe. You will need the following: A large pot o f boiling water One pound o f linguini either dry or fresh 6 tablespoons o f olive oil 3 cloves o f garlic 2 tablespoons o f flour 1 cup o f whole baby clams — use canned clams and reserve liquid I f An 8-ounce bottle o f clam m juice 8 ounces o f sliced mushrooms—optional 1 teaspoon o f diced pimento—optional 2-3 tablespoons o f fresh minced parsley A pinch o f oregano—optional Salt to taste One loaf o f French bread Parmesan cheese Directions for preparing the sauce: Put enough water in a large pot to boil one pound of linguini and set it to boil. Prepare the clam sauce while the water heats to a boil. Heat the olive oil in a medium-sized saucepan, and add minced or pressed garlic cloves to the oil. Gently fry the garlic in the oil until it becomes slightly browned. The garlic will become sticky so keep stirring. Remove the oil and garlic from the heat and sprinkle this mixture with flour, stirring it constantly until the oil makes a paste without lumps. Only use enough flour to make a thick paste, and add it slowly, not all at once. * Return the paste to the saucepan, and continue heating the paste. Whip and stir constantly, and add all the clam juices, the 8-ounce bottle and the reserve liquid. Heat the pdn until the sauce boils. At this point the sauce will begin thicken­ ing. When the sauce thickens, reduce the heat and add mushrooms, pimento, and oregano. Let the pan simmer, and keep it covered until the mushrooms are cooked about five minutes, and stir occa­ sionally. Directions for pre­ paring the pasta: By now, the water for the pasta should be boiling, so start cooking the pasta. Follow the directions on the package to cook the pasta. Now add clams and simmer for about two minutes. The clams will become tough if they are overcooked. Add pars­ ley, Stir in the parsley and remove the saucepan from the heat and cover the pan. When the pasta is cooked to the “al dente” stage, drain the pasta and sprin­ kle it with a little olive oil. Serve the clam sauce over the pasta, salt to taste, and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Use plenty of French bread to sop up the sauce. m & n q a V ju u f S to n e a Saturday, November 3 ,9am. to 3pm 320 South Twin Oaks Valley Road in San Marcos Great Student Airfares available with your ISfC or IYTC Amsterdam Brussels London Paris Milan Frankfurt 424 382 312 335 376 418 Thursday, November 1,2001 4:00 - 7:00 pm California Center for the Arts, Escondido Meet with over 90 employers with part time and full time job opportunities! For a list of participating companies: www.csusm.edu/CAC Co-sponsored by: caundl travel Aistftca'siMttkt teStedei?T ravsl Located In the UCSD Price Center La Jolla 858-452-0630 1-800-2COUNCIL www.counciitravel.com CSUSM AlymniAssociaticm CSUSM Career and Assessment Center North County Times �Calendar Events Time: 2 p.m. editing the Ah Quin Diary, Location: University 451 a 10-volume, 1,200-page diary written by a 19th century Chi­ nese immigrant to Sari Diego. Included will be a discussion about the importance of the text, arguably the first signifi­ cant writing in English by a Chi­ Tuesday, Oct. 30 Careers for Math Majors nese in America. Time: 3 to 4 p.m. Location: Craven 4201 Learn career facts and explore your options with your math major during this workshop. Workshops Oct. 17 to Nov. 20 “Open Space/Closed Space” Photography Exhibit Photography by Phel Stemmetz will be on display in the Library Gallery. Thursday, Nov. 1 Dia de los Muertos Celebration Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Location: Palm Court CSUSM will host a tradition Ufa de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) celebration. The main festivities will be held between noon and 2 p.m., including poetry readings, papel picado (cut-paper) designs, folk danc­ ing, and the presentation of altar offerings. CSUSM Fall Job Fair Time: 4-7 p.m. Location: California Center for the Arts, Escondido For more info, contact the Career and Assessment Center at (760) 750-4900. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Chinese American Literature a nd the Ah Quin Diary Time: 7 p.m. Location: ACD 102 Part literary critic, part histo­ rian, part detective* Dr. Susie Cassel, Literature & Writing, will speak about the interdis­ ciplinary nature of her work Clubs Tuesday, Oct. 30 PASA Meeting Time: 2 p.m. Location: University 451 The Pan-African Student Alli­ ance will hold its regular meet­ ing. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Circle K International Meeting Time: 4 p.m. Location: University 442 Thursday, Nov. 1 Medieval Round Table Time: 12 p.m. Location: Craven Hall 6201 Love far-off adventures, ancient weaponry or magic? Are you interested in seeing and/or read­ ing old, forgotten stories? Bring your lunch and share your ideas and information. We’re a fresh, new, innovative, and merry group. Progressive Activists9Network M eeting Wednesday, Oct. 31 Getting Ready to Register Time: 2 to 3 p.m. Location: University 440 Are you ready for spring 2002 registration? Learn the “insider tips” for registering. Time: 1 to 2 p.m. Location: University 451 This workshop will also include financial aid advising. Respecting Diversity Time: 3 p.m. Location: Commons 206 This workshop will explore the ways we can honor and respect the diversity around us. Pre­ sented by Counseling and Psy­ chological Services. Boze Demands Jury Trial » A rtic le cont. from pg. 1 claiming that she was denied a promotion based on her pregnancy. When Gomez questioned why she was denied the promotion, she was given Thursday, Nov. 1 a new position with less pay. Getting Ready to Register CSUSM trustees and DovenTime: 5 to 6 p.m. barger are also the defendants Location: University 440 named in this lawsuit. Are you ready for spring 2002 Rick Moore, registration? Learn the “insider CSUSM’s Director of Commu­ tips” for registering. nications, could not be reached for comment. President Alex­ Tuesday, Nov. 6 ander Gonzalez would not com­ Using MLA/APA Formats ment on the issue, as he said it Time: 12 to 1 p.m. was a personnel-related issue. Location: ACD 314 Boze is demanding a Would you appreciate a review jury trial and is seeking action of the rules for MLA and APA *from a judge to stop the “dis­ formats? If so, then this work­ criminatory practices,” accord­ shop is for you. ing to the lawsuit. Court papers do not state the amount of Wednesday, Nov. 7 damages sought by Boze or Study Abroad Gomez. Thoughts on ... Different Strengths Compiled by M. Addington “A nation or civilization that con­ tinues to produce soft-minded men purchases its own spiritual death on an installment plan.” - Martin Luther King, Jr. ‘•The tragedy of modem man is not that he knows less and less about the meaning of his own life but that it bothers him less and less.” - Vaclav Havel “Courage is not the towering oak that sees storms come and go; it is the fragile blossom that opens in the snow.” - Alice M. Swaim “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” - Confucius “Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy nor suffer too much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat.” - Theodore Roosevelt “The more a person analyzes his inner self, the more insignificant he seems to himself. This is the first lesson of wisdom. Let us be humble, and we will become wise. Let us know our weakness, and it will give us power/’ - William Ellery Channing The North County Higher Education Alliance NCHEA A Higher Education Consortium of MiraCosta College-Palomar College-CSUSM Seeks Student Representatives For Its Board One From MiraCosta What? The North County Higher Education Alliance seeks a student to represent transfer students to CSUSM from MiraCosta. Eligibility? Any student who completed the first two years of their college/university education at MiraCosta and who at least one semester of work at CSUSM may apply for this position. Responsibilities? -The Student Representative to the NCHEA Board must be willing and able to: “ “ “ “ Meet monthly - the fourth Tuesday of the month from 3-5 p.m. (meetings held at MiraCosta College - with the Board; Represent to the Board the issues, concerns, and needs of transfer students as they make the transition from the community colleges to CSUSM; and Perform one of the following tasks: serve as web weaver for the NCHEA web site @ www.csusm.edu/nchea, or help with editing and publishing official NCHEA documents, or ' Pregnancy tests • Support programs • Skilled, caring staff • Medical, legal, financial referrals some other task as arises during the year. Compensation? The Student Representative will receive $250.00 per semester to compensate them for completion of specific tasks such as those delineated above. ^ ALL S E R V I C E S FREE & CO NFID ENTIAL To Apply? Please submit a Letter of Interest in which you explain - in no more than a paragraph - why you want to represent transfer students on the NCHEA Board. In addition, please submit a copy of your CSUSM transcript and your MiraCosta transcript. Be sure to include your telephone number and e-mail address so that we can contact you for interviews and/or information about the Board. Submit to Vicki Golich, Member, NCHEA Board CRA 1255 - Faculty Center California State University San Marcos // l Everyone was pressuring me. Birth Choice helped me stand up for I Sheri The one-on-one support was ju st what I n eeded/' Liz � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>2001-2002</h2> Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Description An account of the resource The twelfth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 30, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 9, No. 10 of The Pride features Articles on discrimination lawsuits, a faculty grievance teach-in, and anticipated repairs to the Foundation Classroom Building (FCB). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001-10-30 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 17 California Faculty Association (CFA) faculty grievance fall 2001 lawsuit