https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/726e00567acbff23502f19be39963f8c.pdf 3e3fa709276636d8ae8dc58bf5a9d5a8 PDF Text Text 1 ____________ ________________ ^ http://www.csusmpride.com h e P r i California State University San Marcos d e £ = 3 _________ T ra v e l . 7 Vol. IX No. 15/ Tuesday, February 05,2002 Faculty an i Adiniuistfatiori Pr^are for the Future By JAMES NfiWELL ‘ Editor “Iti 18 months this campus 'W £ h a ^ nJl Gonzalez as he gave an update On -the progressing construction and uhivemt^ growth, lie explained the construction is coming along Ittpccy is actually ahead of schedule due to the lack of rain, / ^ ' V §1 1| 1 1 / As for the Fine Arts and SciBuildings, the interior work has begun, and they are slated for completion in or around June of this year. Gonzalez also touched oii the prOffosal fot a new Busi­ ness building, yyhich, if all Jwceeds well, will be constructed as the library and housing >^>Artldie coat? on pg 2 SDSU Implements Stiffet Admission Requirements fltttli County Studelite No Longer Have Priority A New System for Student Visas ^CSVSM^-n^- tpgd* (Pride Photo/James Newell) AMY BOLASKI Graduate Ifuern Sap Diego State UniversityV recent decision to raise the bar on admission requirements '/foriferth County; students come Fall 2002 may have a significant impact on future enrollment at Cal State San Marcos, in addition to limitfog the number of incom­ ing students at SDSU, a campus which was declared impacted in budget to support 232 more stu­ dents than are currently enrolled 06,600), while SDSU has 1,740 ipore students than its budget is designedto support. The CSUSM administration projects enroll­ ment to remain around 6,600 for this spring semester, but predicts ulty up to speed On new issues conc^nihg Cal Slate San Marcos and the:CSU iji general. Although the assembly began identity, the academic blue- with a jovial musical prelude per­ •ftiMj and a report on stu­ formed by David Barsky on uku­ dent engagement were the lele and Richard Riehl on guitar mam items on the table under the stage name of the Twin as the Academic Senate Oaks Valley Boys, once they fin­ assembled on Thursday for, ished playing it was down to busi­ as professor of psychology ness, ' Michael McDuffie put it, After a respectful applause if a:soft of wake-up*-to get.. and congratulation to President faculty back in the instruc­ Alexander Gonzalez for being tional groove. selected to serve on President The senate gathers for Bush’s Commission on Educa­ a similar convocation just tional Exi^Ilence for Hispanic prior to the beginning of Americans, the president gave a each semester to bring fac­ brief introdwtton and welcome. The new policy* which was and where they want to attend approved January 19 by CSU has become an issue ” Chancellor Charles B, Reed, will The policy is causing contro^ require students who live north versy among officials at Mira:W i% few^5$ to -have% higher ‘i Costa and Palomar College, the GPA than those who live south two area community colleges of die new dividing line. North affected by the decision,,Previ­ Cbuhty ^students will need a 2,5 ously, all San Diego and Imperial GPA, rather than the previous CkniUty (Region 10) community 2 ,0, to be eligible for admission college students were granted to SDSU, priority transfer and admission Tlie tr^stt was designed to SDSU, so students transfer­ npf only to cuf$ enrollment or® f5rom both local colleges at SDSU, -but to distinguish were required to have a 2.0 GPA CSUSM as North Cdtmty^s uiii- while all out-of-the-area students versify and toencourage contin­ transferring in had to have a 2 ,8. ued growth of the campus. Cal Both Palomar College Pres­ State $au^areo$^esident Alex- 1 ident t , Amador and auder ft; tjrihk^i MimCosta Board President Car­ what’s important here is that the olyn Batiste have raised ques­ state,andthe CSUsinSan Diego tions about foe new policy, but : so rajpidly SDSU President Stephen Weber foat the distribution of students said >>>Airiefe cont. on pg 8 By MARTHA SARABIA News Editor 16 and 45. It contains questions about employment history^ mili­ tary service, specialized train­ The student visa program, ing in weapons and explosives, as a consequence of the Septem­ and any foreign countries vis­ ber 1 1 tragedy, now has a new ited in foe past 10 years. This system and procedures , which form was introduced by foe State will be implemented in schools Department foe beginning ofthe . month, throughout foe nation®; “The most significant change Zwick also explained that will come in the area of report­ foe new studem risa system, the ing and exchanging information Student and Exchange Visitor on international students,” said Information System, crSEVES* Peter Zwick, CSUSM Director must be "folly implemented fey ofGlobal Affairs. January lp2003, and that the The New System and Pro­ Immigration and Naturalization cedures Service (INS) states schools will According to Zwick, new begin reporting% Pall 2002i procedures include the introduc­ “The goal of SEVIS is to tion of the DS-157 form, 'which' have ah up*to~date database on must be completed by all male all international studentsin the applicants between the ages of Campus Recycling Collects National Recognition By VICTORIA B.SEGALL Caufo dn Environmental Per­ demic provost, and chief of .'/?? -For The Pride formance and Sustainability in facilities forfoe participating uni:y%^hes.CSUSM’s chiefof facil­ A survey of 891 U.S. colThe survey was conducted ities, Nancy Quinn, Med out leges and universities found Cal between December 2000 and her survey and the university’s State San Marcos one of 23 ’April 2001, and the NWF released reSultswre based on her informaschools with exemplary recycling the results earlier this year. 1 efforts. ‘ ' / ||1 Julian Keniry, the NWF r::-fieeM Quinn’s information, Princeton Survey Research Campus Ecology Program man- foe NWF recognized foe univer­ Associates conducted the survey, ager,said foesurveyshows what sity fof one duf of foe approx- ; which was supported by the activities are underway on cam- imately 20 categories. CSUSM report card tells Was one Of 23 “Leading Schools National Wildlife Federation’s (NWF) Campus. Ecology Pro­ the story of campus environmen­ for Recycling, Solid Waste, and gram. According to the NWF, this tal stewardship,’’saidKeniry. “It Materials Flow” (However, foe is the first national survey to look shows how concerned foe stu- univerrity is not listed under at the environmental practices of • dents and faculty are.’’/;:/. . anofoer similar category, “Lead­ college campuses: The report is . .' According :fo Renity, foe ing Schools Doing More with titled “The State of the Campus NWF sentcustomized programs Recycling, Solid Waste, and Environment: A National Report to foe university present, aca­ »>A rtiele cont. on pg 3 ■E Recycling dtCSUSM PridePhoto/Cande Angeles 1*. �^<<Artiete contfrom pg | projects are completed in the Fall 2003, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Bob Sheath presented the Academic Blue­ print, which is a master plan predicting potential academic growth over the next 10 years. The plan takes into consideration state and regional needs, student demand, pedagogical concerns, resources, and collaborations. Although Cat State San Marcos has substantially fewer programs compared to other comparable campuses in the CSU system, the administration is looking to frequently requested majors, like Teacher Credential, Ethnic and Cultural Studies, and Journalism, Radio, TV and Film, to serve the region as the univer­ sity continues to grow. As growth continues and stu­ dent demand requires expansion are working, and students at CSUSM are less likely to offered, the administration engage with their professors will attempt to cater to stu­ outside of the classroom. dent needs. Because the T ie Academic Blueprint budget isjtight, the admin* and thefindingsofthe survey stration is lookingte"ofoer led up to an examination of avenues of funding as we the new identity for CSUSM. (CSUSM) expand to new The task force in charge of academic programs,’* said the new university identity is Sheath. • . focusing on a way to set the % think it is still jus­ campus apart from any other tified tb think about our lIM M iiM tlB B B lB iB iK M to awesomecurriculum,” said make the name attractive to Bettina Huber, director of students, faculty and exter­ Analytic Studies, as she nal supporters. presented the findings of “A leader, in fostering the second annual survey quality of life in the multion how students rate their M ' faceted Southern California experience at CSUSM border-region through sus­ 89% of freshman and Dv Brsk a dR a R aM a y n ich rd iehl tainable community develP ePo /J msNwll rid h to a e e e 93% of seniors contacted .opment and lifelong personal rated their entire educational growth,” is one of the descrip­ experience at CSUSM as around the nation. , tions being tossed around in an excellent or good compared to The survey also revealed attempt to find a distinctive per­ 86.5% and 87% respectfully at that a larger nutnber of students sonality forCSUSM, other comparable institutions !. '“Tojr priority is student recruiting,’* said Rick Moore, director of Communications, commenting on the feet that recruiters say no one .knows where San Marcos is located. “We are working on this prob­ lem,” said Moore. Bud Morris, co-chair of the task force, fielded questions from faculty afeout the need and direc­ tion of the marketing plan. Some about the need for a descriptor. It is a wayto give fee university a “distinctive.flavoring,” responded Morris. “How are we going to define ourselves as students decide which school to attend in the CSU system?” asked President (3onzalez, stepping into the conversa­ tion. The distinction is a way to “help us attain fee students we want for our programs.” Cal State San Marcos Rallies for Dr. King wiE ga fo]£EVl$i which needs fends for asipport. This fee will The goal of the new form and h ^ fo be paid in advance and security checks is obviously to paid in U.S. dollars. This, accord­ screen out suspected terrorists,” ing fo Zwick, makes some feel said Zwick, SEVIS, as defined n m krnm discourage applicants by Zwick, is an electronic, webmake difficult for foose based system, which every school % ii^ in te ss-d e v ^ e d a t^ W will be able to access. apply forvisas, . 3m With the current system, If foe tlS . sends signals that which will be substituted by students not welcome, they SEVIS, schools are not notified will chooseto go elsewhere, espe­ when a student receives an F-l or cially Canada, foe UK, and Aus­ student visa using the 1-20 form, tralia, which have made major which is foe form that certifies efforts to attract international stu­ that a student has been admitted dents in recent years,” said Zwick, to a university, college or training Although most countries already school* This form is then taken have a visa process similar to to a US. consulate to apply for a the U.S., Zwick fears that since student visa or F-l visa. When a "exchange students coming to foe student enters the US;, the INS U.S. wouldhave to pay foe SEVIS takes the original page offoe 1-20 fee to apply for a visa, some coun­ form at foe port of entry. Then, in tries might charge our students about six to nine months, a copy more feffoeir visas,^^S:g; of that form is sent to foe school As the statistics provided by of choice. * * .; : Potential Concerns About Zwick show, of the 30 million Schools only notify foe INS if people who enter the U.S. on ( f^cedures student visa issuees do not enroll Accordiog to Zwick, if a ter- nonimmigrant visas each year, in foe school However, if the issuee does enroll, schools do not mrisi act is committed, SEVIS only about 200,000 are on stu­ report any information on that wilt ^pyiie government officials dent visas. . ' "While some enemies of the student again unless they transfer with information on international to another school. Therefore, if a sfodehts, which eliminates the If.S. may have studied in the U.S. student drops out, the school the proems of having to go to indi- Or Europe, fee best friends we have around foe world are people student was attending does not ; vfoual scfocls* • • “What i | not clear, however, who were students in the U.S. notify anyone about it. For foreigh students graduat- Jis; whal'ltNS'pf"other,agencies ■ and are now leaders in business, ingm fee US. using a student plan to do with all foe data they government, and society in their yisi under the current system, foe •.collect..'INS' officials Have stated native countries. Anything we INS does requfe notification. that new appropriations will go do to discourage students from These graduates >are then sup- into setting up and maintaining coming to fee U S. will have a posed to leave foe epuntryVrifefo foe data system, but they have greater Idhg-terih negative impact 60 days of completion of their no funds or lesources to monitor on our well-being than terror­ program; But as Zwick noted, no of enforce based ph foe data. No ism** Zwick saidv He also added, One has said anything about law ^THe new SEVIS system would In comparison with foe cur­ enforcement agency access to this not have caught either of these rent system, SEVIS mil allow data base,-’ said Zwick. He also people [referring fo a Sept. 1 1 foe IN$ to notify schools tmbie- noted that it would not help deter­ terrorist and an earlier World mine if students are remaining Trade Center bomber that were foe .country using the 1-20. The after their visas expire, because both international students with schools in return will be required no one will be checking whether an expired student visa];had it fo notify foe INS within 30 days or not students graduated and then been in place. Further, people can offoe begimung ofthe semester if cross-cheeking the results against easily enter the U.S. illegally from the student enrolledin the school. information about students who Mexico and Canada. In short, when we spend millions ofdollars By using the SEVIS system on a have departed from foe U.S. Another new procedure is on a system and impose reporting regular basis, schools will keep foe INS updated on students charging a $95 fee to every appli­ requirements on schools, we need studying with visas, and schools cant, regardless of whether or not to evaluate the potential effec­ will be required to report infor­ a visa is granted. The revenue tiveness of the changes.” mation about the students, like a change Jn major, the number of credits taken, dropping out, and graduation. % “ft places universities in an £ enforcement role that they did not have beforev We try to help our students and support them. This depends on a trusting relationship between us. They need to feel Comfortable with us without wor­ rying that we will report them if they are truthful about a problem they are having” Zwick said. In addition to the introduction of the form DS-157 and SEVIS, foe State Department has indi­ cated that applicants from certain countries will undergo scrutinization that may delay issuing visas by up to a month. Zwick said that although these groups have not Lyefcbeen identified publicly, the press reports that they are from Wright Honee Folk organized j the members of the Pan Afri­ can Student Alliance (PASA), . Thought * freedom P^SA members Ruby Udeh, ] feigh^ supren^ as a group of Cry^at Jfo&, 2$ Cal State Sah Marcos rep­ afoT Jamilah Anderson led f resentatives gathered together '0 tIS |i: pMcipants in cheers wife the San Diego commu- While Associate Director of nity to give thanks and pay Student and Residential Life their respects to the continu­ Gezai Berhane’s children led ing struggle for racial equality the way withWoe sM -vfofe ‘ exemplified by foe life of balloons. PASA also designed and sold t-shirts to commem­ Martin Luther King, Jr. The 22nd Annual Martin orate the event, ASI provided Luther King Parade, "Living breakfast for CSUSM march­ foe Dream, Let FreedomRing,” ers. took over downtown San Diego Breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 19 as adults Over 1,200 community and children marched down members attended foe event, San Diego’s Harbor Drive in including 10 CSUSM repre­ celebration of the life and sentatives. The theme of the dreams, of a true believer. breakfast was "Hatred is Not “Our delegation, in rep­ the Answer” and the program resenting an educational insti­ included high school pnd/col­ tution, reflected the value Dr. lege speakers. King placed on education and "The youth speakers and that many freedoms come Dr. Gandhi’s remarks werethrough education” said Julie inspirational in their focus on of Student the fefere and our efforts to Organisations, eradicate hate and c^^uce “This event was a great from ottr lives. The words of opportumtjr to represent our the student speakers were also C&nfous to the greater San a confirmation for our future Diego area while enjoying the in this country and world. We Wonderful weather and cele­ have some very talented and brating foe life of Dr. Martin dedicated leaders-in-foe-makiLufoef. King, Jr. The excite­ ing,” satd Dr. feancine- ftfortiment of children along foe nez, vice' president of Student parade route (and wfohin our defegationjwas palpable,” said for us to Wright *Tt was also a big sur- renfomlforthat Dri King looked priset0 discoveraMulti Cutto helpde Jfolg people to understand and losNinos/ChildrenXMuseum overcomefoeifhatred ofofhers. He did not see this as a :■ ; ;-par^":wWkei^.: black/white issue, feat an issue includedErikRoper, represent­ feat affects ail of humafoty,” ing .foe; Progressive Activists said Martinez. "We can ejfoer Network (a student organiza­ choose to help each, other, or tion), I)ean of Students Jona­ continue ir„our path of pulling than pofolard, Vice President others down. Dr, King saw the for Student Aflairs, Praneine strength in foe human spirit Martinez, Director of Resi­ and through his work tried to dential tife, Bridget Blanshan, help others do foe same” Associate Director of Student The breakfast was hosted and Residential life, Becky by foe National Conference Martinez, Student Health Edu­ for Community and Justice cator, Cathy Nguyen, and (JSi&Cjj Pride Feature Editor \ �News Briefs for Recycling »>A rtlcle cont. from pg 1 MaterialsFlow.”) “Those results are based onnational trends,” explained Keniry. “We took the averages of each university, com­ pared categories, and used criteria to identify the exem­ plary schools To be recognized for this particular recycling cate­ gory, CSUSM had to perform at least 12 requirements, ranging from recycling paper, food scraps and plastics, to the collection of old computer equipment and furniture which may be given away to public elementary and high schools. y' ' u n d e r ; Student Erik Roper, president ofthe Progressive ^ - ' *; Prid^Pka^/JarfesMewell fi B. i MI Activists Network, said he admired the university’s recy­ cling program, but commented, “When I hear that we -The constriietioh of Fine.Arts and Science Buildings is progressing well, and they are scheduled received this commendation, I Couldn’t help but raise an y-for Jaonae. of .. eyebrow because the simple fact remains that the system we have in place doesn’t work as well as it could. You -Facility workers accidentally set off a fire alarm during routine maintenance this past Wednesday, can look in the trashcan and see recyclable items aplenty. whichbatised an evacuation of Craven Hall. If awards were given for potential rather than actual per­ formance, I can understand us getting the award. As it -Helen Glarke of Oceanside gave $2.6 million to Cal State San Marcos. It is the largest single gift stands, we’re not living up to that potential. The student body has to be educated about why they should recycle. in CSUSM history, and the donation will provide scholarships for student athletes. There’s still massive amount of ignorance among stu­ dents, staff and faculty.” -The House and Senate have passed a bill proposed by Senator Barbara Boxer (D-CA) requesting Keniry later added that the NWF did not go to most of $300,000 to aid literacy programs for Hispanic children. The bill now goes to President Bush for his the schools to conduct the surveys or check for accuracy. sigaattire. . ; ‘ ‘ “We decided that since we’re sending them to such high-level people, we’ve got to take them on their honor, -The final repairs from last July’s blasting accident were completed over winter break and the and that’s typically how academic surveys are done,” she Foundation Building will hold classes as usual. said. “They know it would reflect poorly if they misrep­ resented the campus, so it’ based on our summary and s -Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) President Dean Manship has resigned and former Executive Viceanalysis on what people told us.” Some students are wary about the accuracy of the President Dustin Naylor will be taking over the role ofASI President. survey and said they have mixed feelings about the uni­ versity’s recognition for the recycling efforts. “From the outside it looks really good, and we have recycling bins. In fact I was helping put on this confer­ ence on Campus and people made (positive) comments about our efforts,” said Jocelyn Brown, a member of the Environmental Club. “But I don’t think the average stu­ dent has that much awareness of recycling or environ­ mental awareness. I notice the staff will dump stuff in the recycling bins, but not students. But that’s why I’m in the Environmental Club. I’m trying to increase student awareness.” For each of the categories, participating institutions were graded cm a curve, and nationwide an “A” was awarded if 60 percent or more of the campuses imple­ mented the' particular program or met the requirements. For example, some ofthe graded environmental activ­ ities on the report card include water conservation/water efficiency upgrades; nationwide, schools earned an “A.” For the array of materials the schools recycled, nation­ wide, schools received an “A-.” Lower scores were given 300 people die each year from a bacterial infection called for the orientation of students, staff and faculty with the environmental practices. Forthis activity schools nation­ meningitis. wide earned a D. Lower grades were also given under the o f“tiansportation demandmanagement in genYou are at risk if you..... eral,” which looked at the amount of bicycle racks, free/ j ing programs. Nationwide schools received a “C~.” Nancy Quinn, chief of facilities, said rite plans to tact her by e-mail at nhodcins@cstBm.edu orby phone at | I t | g p g p i 1 Iff “We would look forward to having students involved and remind them to use the recycling containers,” said Quinn. “We can work together to make it an even better program.” /CM-1 .| ?Those who would like more information on the study are asked to visit http://www.nwf.org/carapusecology/ stateofthecampusenvironment. * :• . * Smoke * Hang out at bars or clubs * Have irregular sleep patterns Radiant Research is searching for healthy adults for a clinical research study of an investigational vaccine for the prevention of meningitis. Qualified participants will receive up to $100.00 for two visits. Call Mon-Fri for more information 1.877.851.1066 317 North El Camino Real, Suite 506, Encinitas, CA www.radiantresearch.com Spill 1 . 877 . 851.1066 I< ; Recycling Bin at CSUSM Pride Photo/Cande Angeles RESE XA R C H �Count of Monte Cristo By MELANIE ADDINGTON for The Pride m| iL^artte Dicaprip id 1998). origin#M - ftpm Dumas’ acquaintance wfh; Alexander Dumas’ classic 19th cent tury novel, The Count of Monte Cristo, ''te’sffcrrtte, whose younger son Dumas sprang to life again this year; Created by occasionally took 0ft d to t qiltoeational Kevin Reynolds (director of foe abysmal Waterworld), the eighteenth adaptation of foe sipry proves as fiifeldi;ltfe;ofoers,' ' ahpnt Which;hO dfetottoifted "to j if not a bit more attractive. the trip, As the Count of Monte Cristo, web­ Edmund Dantes triumphs over evil plots, site. •; prison, foe bourgeois, and even his own pfehl twisted' revengeful heart In foe film, there is no sBound historical facts. As he is abort to need for foe classic Hollywood dramatiza­ ia t t ^ i^ £ ;:swei^^^f;i ^ . ;feeO(nite caption (a good thing) —Dumas had enough by' OfhiSOWm Reynolds, who successfully told the story of Robin Hood in 1992 with Kevin : .I Costner, proves he’s quite a success with Edmund Dantes to M etced^dsd^C kr^dofMonte Cristo stowed foe release of foe Count He seems tc^j I \ CourtesyphoiomDB.com *I I w |^ |i t o 6s is imprisoned in the Chado best with foe legendary swashbuckling .te q a :(s im ila r -to:: Atealrt*) and his foies, and Dumas has plenty of those; Although foe same story is told, this Dantes afid Mondego), Albert Mondengo takes sin feat-role as Dorleac ito the film. y ^ ^ f ^ t t p s e who betrayed him grows newcomer Henry CavilL However angry you may feel while watch­ version has an appeal all its own, mostly due to its cast James Caviezel (recent star And what a breakout performance! Cavill ing lam'torn Dantes into a whipping boy, .;yy:y:^hrt :tfees^hfean jb release a film other evil'deeds rabout revenge to an America so filled wife far in foe movie business of Angel Byes and Frequency) takes on that surround the innocent Dantes. *§|p anger? W -ou^:anditig.; e l l , f e a t audithe role of Danfes /Count in this version. ^folfo:j%iS'{ par-' ; ’ V :! Although his puppy-dog eyes and sweet good looks and broodDumas was a great lover of theater tially about revenge, but more importantly demeanor work well for him as Danfes, ingetrarisma. use the roman afcort rttimtetpaticm. It’s about freedom Guzman plays the Count’s ser­ it’s difficult to believe his rage and thirst vant and brings a light and hilarious air to feuilleton, or the serial novel. His story- |p^ea<la^:p^ai$:walls, freedom to break fo rte^ g e.< ^ g|g / The role of Fernand Mondego, foe the film. The servant proves that there is teliing techniques remain legendary and through class restrictions and freedom to friend and betrayer ofDanfes, is well exe­ h<mhr amongJhiovea when D an^ saves prove quite adaptable to the big screen (his let go of your anger and live your life. never read fee novel, you cuted by GuyPearce (the actor who wowed him from certain de^th. From that point novels have been adapted for fee screen ’t * can still easily follow the plot. But, I highly audiences in foe 2000 film, Memento}, on, Guzman delightfully brings to life a 105 times), y - , ' ■ ; ” ■ Mondengo’s ludicrous ideas of friendship role that lacked attention in otheradapta- *: 'His best^known works are fee Three yritirtnmea^, -3br.your own enjoyment, CWito- . and greedy need to be foe best could not ticwife.'- ;V: • c, ' lf.fi~ - IMusketeers S brought to life on film 61 reading life Ctam/ s E s I n (f ' ;v Audiences may remember Michael tinfes> most recently in 2001) and yyidF^A:::isdes The Count o f Monte have been better portrayed than by Pearce because of foe intensity he puts into his Wincott’s evil performance as the Guy of CountofMonte Cristo. However, his novel PG*13’ adventure violence/ Gisborne in Robin Hood. Wincott is quite The Vicomte Bragelonne also became Well ; swordplay and some sensuality,'q g tg -z pH | B ^ 1§ V jjfiS The son ofMercedes (she is the love of adept at playing the had guy, and he again known in film as The Man with the Iron REVIEW hopefully The San Diego Asian Film Festival’s given more of a history of the and predictable ending, which Debut is only “Best Narrative Feature Film” fether-son relationships through­ quicklylost its energy andhutnor. a prelude to award. ' • v 5 ’*''VV'^ out foe film* since foal seemed to Castro and Cajayon should have a future flood The Debut takes place within be one of foe major conflicts of sat back in their chairs and of more a 24-hour period, revolving foe story.;;; thought about how foey could mature, deep, around Bett- Mercado*'played by Ho#ever, foe first half of develop more dialogue 'between foul thought­ 'I)ahfe Based, who was also nom- foe film energizing, with the :::ffofcer-: and aofo;'-;:^p|eDiaHy ful Filipino- inated ftn* a best actor Ammy ;humdrdi^.::: foa^': at foe end,;ipfee:f ; : A me r i c an award ffothfo'peiformMce.Sdme1 logue, especially among the older ing what happened between the may know fold best as Rufio, of relatives and Ben’s white frien<te, twoi And I embrace Cruz’ jper* \ films. 31fe|N^ I watched Hook, the non-cartoon and not- who slowly learned about Fili- formance^ so seeing more ofhhn, j the film with 1 quite Peter Pail film sequel. . pmoefikfofoj: especially at the end, would have toy mom and talented sketch ar&t*.Ben , ;I was e^ecifoiy impressed . strengthened the ending; my aunt, who is tombetween his artistic aspira­ .withTkso-.Orolil-sperfor^^ -1 The film also points out are Pilipinas. tions and his fefoer’s expectations as Ben’s fafoer, Roland, who some aspects of Filipino culture, But before we that he bpedme a doctor. Ben is a complicated character S a including foe food and foe entered foe also struggles with his “other” tough and authoritative father Tagalog language. Also, foe Ben and Annabelle Courtesy Photo/debutfUm.ptnoynet.com t h e a t r e , life with his white friends, from with %soft heart for his family. performance of some of the tra­ Auntie Melly whom he hides his Filipino Graz, who normally ditional Filipino dancing, like the By VICTORIA B: SEOALL heritage. R E V I E W ?teys aIongd<te I^ tinikling, was one of foe High­ For The Pride The audience sees much about time they made more ipina singer/actress lights of The Debut. A real Fil­ movies about Filipinos here in of Ben’s conflict, however, while Nora Aunor, gave a passionate ipino dance troupe, Kayamanan Don’t go into TheDebut with Atfifoica;” foe Mercado femily prepares for performance in The Debut and Ng Lahi (rqugh English trans­ the thought that it will be a ' s^Go^wrifers John Castro and Rose? (Ben’s sister, played by didn’t hold rniytfong back with lation: “origin of wealth”) per­ s thought-provoking film on Fili­ Gfofo Cajayoti provide a glimpse Bernadette Balagtas) debutante this character. ■ :. formed much of foe traditional pino life in foe United States, into on Filipino family’s life in bail, ^^ e^^ Roland’s relationsfop with his dancing. Rather, go with the mentality that the United States, Castro is a vet­ On foe night of the ball, own father, Lolo Carlos, is even The film’s soundtrack also it’s somewhat like Save the Last eran when it eomes to writing there’s tensioh after Ben and more complicated. showcases Fifipino talent like , Dance ^xth an .A&ian twist, and afocart U.S. He fos Sister^ friend, Annabelle Veteran actor Eddie Garcia Freda $Mbtic*'DI Icy loe, Grand' you won’t be disappointed. also wrote Diary of a Gangsta inr.qn| Gar- V to ata|^ ;an d ;'^ ;^ WifoSave the Last Dance, Sucka, a satirical film about Fil- another. No doufo Jpy’s ex^boy^ ;<^s (which ^ cast in • .;.fote:; tifors used high schoolers ipino-Ameriean gang members. mend, Ai^usfo ( I^rfon Based* fi^ . F i ^ ^ wfo^ are similar foefihn). I W touch slightlyoh issues ofracism Cajayon not only co-wrote The ''■Dfoife’s-.bfofoef)-;wyt have some- fo the Oscar.^ awacds),|J Mind ': T^ejfyelmi had its world pre­ and fotingfo, while atfoe same Debut, but directed the film. This thing to say aboiit their relation^ miere at tte iSfo Annual Los dance “con­ is tjfe -Cfoaymi; has 1 ship. ‘ _ ; w p ^ S m C] ,:^gel^. ;^tah; Pacific Film and tests^ YouTI find a little bit of directed a feature iilm. * Iiw as still unclear how Ben’s fSfdz’ performancc. Butlappre- 1 Ms iti some parts of TAe Debut, ;• The Debut garnered;several fafoer tifolyfelt about B etfsper- ctafod the. filfoniakers’ decision andits way but awards, including “Best Inde- sonal dream o f becoming ah ib indtade to<& Mlipino to select ; Overall, I liked the film and pendent Feature” from the 2001 artist rather than a doctor. J actors as Craz recently fois past Friday in Mira looked at it as a teeny-bopper/ Ammy Awards (which honors Maybe we’re not supposed to Even wifo a good beginning, pop film that slightly skimmed ^fon/^ian^m efican films and- find Oul Jfo 9 4 mip^j the last half of foe filth disap­ ;; fflta ta iafed[;^G-13 by foPpHpho culture. But aetbp). The film also won foe utes. But foe Writers could Kate pointed me because of the slow V '' 1 f H ! 1& �Q«a^» fewWu ;; * Pride F : e : f > ^•_g ^ '; ^ ■ a f l t t ^ ^ l n u i r i e ^ ;i |3 |^ ^ i ^ ||t 8 j ' ' Hideaway: connoisseur, as I am, they of their desserts are $149, .•'': €^: :; 8^; ;& | i n e ' i;- _:; Choices include MudPie, . • of high l:5ig4; bread .a ^ ';|» ^ b e # ^ ’ # 0 tage cheese or fresh timit. 3 tit% BobbyV hMattout-J door patio equipped with J ^ -S i^ ^ ^ h a a ^ ^ ^ p a ^ : decent ambiaiiee and is decorated Ban The bar has muffins, selection of beer and wine . Bobsr(qrRbberts^OT :;r sandwiches, or and favorite team .. tiw yip»s||;! You: ' Bobby’s ;£ Hideaway ■ ; ■ # ;® ;h jc a te d ;^ p ^ is^ traditional coffee drinks, bad. From Cal State San Mareos^gettoSanMarcos is out of this world! If you ersurge, but the coffee’s Airport Rd.) and go west to ;.«&' a*^;::'deeem^f<t,^>b%^s ' :3K jCefepi^:’ 3 follow J: 3 a n^: Honestlv. I have never it until vou seeBobby’s : the shopping center on 1 ; - 2t ta-3 <go^i <>Cwatca? : %gallonofmilk Oneeinnam stick pn ^ciipofcondensedmilk O tablespoonofvanilla ffer SugarJ ;:." P re p a ra tio n mj| j|g' '-'f'r:: fv s t i c k into apot. Set ^T f!^ ^ ': ^^!ibiB j|afe under m ediumtem perature. O it'sboiling, addthe-cup'ofrice* alreadyrinsed. O nce nce p ^ |te ^ again, set the tem perature to low .andcoverit | «£*' 1 'EatS?boil:l®t-:te!fiee is soft, this could take 10 to the^m and stir it until it boils again. illc io theingredients andlet it boil afew € $ , :;aiao..:M jG^Kttno:l^*T!iith:l#ft seco sm nd ore. 'm \^:-Wi>Z'’’-'' 11We£f|i§! ' \ S#ve irto bowl and enjoy while it’sstill hot. It’sa & perfecthealthyandwarmbreakfastforacoldm orning. I y ourleftjust before Kelly 5£:§ltt|fjjiii:ii^ii®^ . . Servesfourpeople menu options from six in the morning i ^ ^ ^ i? ^ ^ ^ ^ 'ih g h ::|^ ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ & ;| 8T i^ h ^ ig ^ it;v /mitilnn»in.tte;eveoi^.:';:• ' *-* '■\ :[:' Celebrating Your College Success A m i June 2002 G rads! Order your Personalized Graduation Announcements _ 1- 800- 353-5299 www.shop.jostens.com um ’ v‘ S T O " R tv E <1 ° * ™ $ �During early registration at the end oilast semester, we heard remarks from many students rangingJxom disgust to disappointmeht*We lotow that the same problems occur at universities across the nation, but Cal State San Marcos has a unique opportunity to learn from and not perpetuate the foibles of public educa­ tion. ' “I can’t believe there is only one sec­ tion offered” “Two of the classes I need are scheduled at the same time. What do I do, I want to graduate this semes­ ter?” “Most of the classes I want are only offered in foe late afternoon or evening, and I have to work.” The list goes on... We understand CSUSM is a com­ muter campus and all student issues can’t be addressed individually and solved immediately, but CSUSM prides itself on student/faculty ratio and focuses on I can't believe there is only one section offered * “Two of the classes I need we scheduled at the same time. What do I da, I want to graduatethissemester? As the university continues to grow and the administration looks to the future and all the possibilities the institution has the potential to achieve, we would like to ask them to take a step back from the 1 0-yeaf blueprint and remember that although projections show 12,000 stu­ dents in 2 010, we don’t want the admin­ istration to forget about and inadvertently neglect the 6,600 students already attend- E D IT O R IA L providing a more personalized education compared to other state universities. Would it be too much to ask to have faculty, staff, and administration get together earlier or spend a bit more time on scheduling and use good communica­ tion and organization skills, which they passionately teach us, to help alleviate some of the more common problems that consistently recur each semester during registration? We dotft want to continually or overly criticize the School we have chosen to :attend, but doesn'tthere seem to be an apa­ thetic air around campus, which increases exponentially around registration time and The Pride We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mela­ nie Addington and Victoria Segall for their hard work and dedication as editors of the Pride. They have not o nly set us up for success, but given an open invita­ tion for any help we may need as we Transition into new editorship. Their actions show that there is a real community developing at Cal State San Marcos. T hank you and good luck in your endeavors. Claudia Ignacio dames Newell Martha Sarabia Lisa Lipsey Amy Bolaski Victor Padilla Madeleine Marshall Co-Bditor Co^Bd& V or News Editor Peature Editor Graduate Intern Business Manager Advisor Ail opinions and letters to the editor, published in The Pride, represent the opinions of the author, and do not necessarily represent the views of The Pride, or * of 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 Claudia Ignacio James Newell P ride Editors then again when we all have to stress out and crash courses, sitting on our crossed fingers, hoping for a spot? When these issues are taken into consideration with the students already attending, it is a matter of concern, hut now that SDSU has increased admission requirements and the CSU has slated CSUSM as North County’s university, it leaves us with more questions than answers. Who is going to teach the extra students? Where will they park? Where will they sit? And would they be happy at CSUSM of longing to be somewhere a ljfe? ' "‘ . * submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the individual editors. It is the policy of The Pride not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Pride should not be construed as the endorsement or investigation of ' commercial enterprises or ventures..The Pridd reserves the right to triect any advertising. The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes all of CSUSM campus, local eateries and other San Marcos community establishments. The P ride CSUSM/San Marcos, CA/92096-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 Fax: (760) 750-3345 E-mail: pride@csusm.edu http://www.esusmpride.com HAVE A N OPINION? S UBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITORS TO PRIDEmCSUSM.EDU Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Prideelectronic mail account, rather than the individu 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. Visit ourwebsite and submit your vote. http://www.csusmpride.com LETTERS A re you p lan n in g on jo in in g a club d u rin g W elcom e W eek? Letter to-the editors This is my fifth semester at Ca! State San Marcos and if I have gained noth­ ing else through my education, I have this: Cal State San Marcos is the most frustrating school to deal with when trying to register. I am on financial aid mid therefore do not pay when I register~it is called fee deferment. On file financial aid web site for Cal State San Marcos, it states, “CSUSM recognizes that the financial aid process takes time; and therefore allows students to defer payment of fees pending the receipt of financial aid.’’ =JI5^lfe:4ay-^ficr:r^istm ^Lm n. non-payment. And every semester 3p" total) CaL State San Marcos sends me an e-mail from the cashiers informing me of my mistake of not paying wbile registering and thereby dropping me from all of my classes. ' . . |r - R i g h t . - ► |jf The first cotiple of Semesters I just brushed it off, thinking that the prob­ lems were just accidental. Then the third semester I got angry. So I complained. I ttKHi^t h Would stop there but it kept going for two smote semesters. . \ Why did they drop me from my classes every semester when I had a fee deferment? | Spl of commuoication? I (to thM I have fee deferment figured out though. Lfthey irritate you enough, you defer paying to attend such a poor school and Instead take your money (or financial aid in this case) to another school that has its act together. ■ ‘ uncommon amount of students at this school about the lack of communication between Emissions, cashiers, and finaneial aid. If this school has any chance of growing, they wUl figure nut how they can make the level of frustration Melanie Addington • CSUSM Graduate Student (if I can register) ; .... :S|**V« S h l/ y 60 50 tt "8 40 ’S ■i 30 O 20 1 0 MB + % 'm m1 ■I , ■ .... . lim 1 ■J r 1 H ill m H' ........ m1 mm il|l* |l|p lK p ll 0 Yes No Maybe Only if ther$ I would but is something don’t have interesting time �T he P rid e Tuesday, February 05,2002 7 the Mayan cities lost in toe* covered with rainforest, which meets the sky at the Aside frcm being skilled astronomers, rain forest, and forgotten by modern day horizon.. the Edzntas were proficient in building Mayans, until some local peasants disWatching the sunset was peaceful and hydraulic systems for capturing precipicoyered it in 1906. It was initially named we could feel how time runs out as the tated water and distributing it around the Itznd, which was supposed to mean “The sun gracefully escapes below the horizon, city. Archaeologists discovered irrigation By Vladislav Celik House if the Itzas” the ancestors of the Knowing that the view from that vintage systems with dozens of miles of elaborate Wot Hie Pride Maya nation. After the discovery, archae- point has not changed fer all the centuries canals. ologists had to come up. with some names since the edifice was built, we felt like a The Five Story Building was built As we left Palenque, located in the ffr the individual structures in Bdzni. part of the whole history* maybe even a mostly; with rectangular stone blocks Mexican state of Chiapas, Iobservedhow Since little was known about their pur- part of the Universe, That is a privileged assembled with great mastery. Each story the eleyation of the terrain descended; and pose, the names given were awkward and feeling that can seldom result ftom a short of the building has a number of rooms by the time we reached the neighboring uninventive: That isi how one of the most sightseeing visit like ours;Consequently, to which one can enter through square state of Campeche, the terrain was flat. impressive structures was plainly named all bur thoughts Were part ofa big context, openings resembling pigeonholes when The capital city of Campeche has the “The Five Story Building” and the smaE imd Mvial problems in life observed ftom the distance. Monolithic same name as fire state itselfand is located When we visited Edznd in January of seemed distantand unimportant. columns, reminiscent of the ones in the on the western coast of the Yucatan pen- 2000, it was not because its ruins were on In the Mayan architecture, the build- ancient Greek temples, support some insula. It is washed by the shallow waters our “must-see” list, but because it was on ings were aligned with the sides of die openings. The rooms are relatively small of the Gulf of Mexico? where it is not ourway from Palenque to Merida. How- world and with the trajectory of the celes- and dark and some are connected with unusual to find oil-drilling rigs. The city ever, the visit turned out to be a great tial objects. According to the March/April others. of Campeche has a rich colonial history experience. 1996 issue of Arqueologia Mexiana, the Unlike in the archaeological sites in because it was a major port of entry for 1 knew, about the city ftom archae- axial line passing through the center of the USA, visitors to Edzni can roam the Spanish colonizers in the 16th Cen- ological books which all show die most the Five Story Building and 3 other major abound unattended, enter die rooms and tury. famous edifice in the complex, the Five structures in Edzn&has the angle of285.5 caves, and climb the walls. It is a paradise Beyond Campeche’s narrow coastal Story Building, ftom the assumed “front”, degrees. The angle is the trajectory of for adventurous visitors who want to see strip begins the region’s vast rainforest, or western side. From that angle it appears the sun on August 13, the day on which, everything and feel like a discoverer. By which had for centuries harbored a great plain and simple. according■•to the Muyan belief, foetreal- having theonly attendant of the archaeocivilization that knew nothing about the When I observed the Five Story Builds endar started 3 millenniums ago. Antonio logical site in his little cabin half a mile distant land on the other side ofthe world ing from different angles.itseemed tome.Benavides, the seniorarchaeologist and a'svay, wefeltlikeexplorers of the lost or about the changes that would come With that each angle supported a new pereep- .the author ofdie article Edznil, Campeche, * city. E t p ^ ^ :ex p fe^ G « ::.< ^ ;^ te most tibn of how jt actually looked. From the compares the significance of that date the d ^ g h t was running out, we si^aU ssju E S dB ;: the region northwestern side,kfesembledapyramfo8 fee Mayas wife the significance of feeday hadto move on. Our car was waking in thanthe ofChrist’s birthtp feeChristians. Itjs dift the parking lotin front of die site. As we oiily about 3f ffiiles inland. Archaeblo- one undemeath creating the iinpression ficuh ibr an amateur to decide whether drovedownfee bumpyroad to Merida human settlement ofthe perspective. Alo^gflightofstairs that analogy is scientifically sound, but leavingEdznitothe mercy ofthe rainforj d S e . e n n t i n m f e s i y f i f o f e f e b gi^nd l e ^ : darkness, wesorted through dB ab '^i«S : Edznd performed lunar observations. The our memories bf the great Mayan city we re« a' i> ^ # h SBiaU temple, which Five Story Buildingis aligned with another justleft behind. . the photo: Author "V ’ y could admire a frill circle view. All that line feat passes at 300 degrees azimtife, Vladislav Celik landing on fee upper Edzn&ifedJar.centuries been one of l eoald see around fee complex was fee which coincides wife fee lunar trajectory, level ofthe Five Stray Bqilding. W ear your pride Jostens Ring Days: ■ ; *’ - ': • a * 10am - 3pm at The University Store jostens U N IVER S ITY STORE �SDSIJ’SAdmission Requirements >»A rticie cbuL from pg 1 that his campus would be unable to support its students by the end of the decade without the measure: Transfer students who have already applied for fall admission based on the old criteria may face problems gaining admission, as well as ail area highschool seniors who have applied for fell admission* The measure is expected to affect approximately 250 ending fresh­ men and i50 transfers this ^ think it’s horrible for someone who’s already ^ Ifo d and had his dr her heart set on going to SDStl” said Jason Yee, a Palomar student who plans on transferring to SDSU* There should be a clause for those who have already applied for the fell semester, and the new policy should go into effect in the spring.” Decferihg Highway 56 as the divid­ ing line between local and out-of-thearea students leaves both MiraCosta and Palomar students responsible for main­ taining the higher GPA if they wish to attend SDSU Vista resident and SDSU student Christine Ferrara said, “There are way too many people at SDSU;- no one cm get classes* W$ going to take me longer to graduate because of over­ crowding* I think it’s a good measure* If people really want to attend SDSU, they’ll have to workharder foir iri* Prior to 1999, the standard require­ ment of a 2*0 was in effect for all incom­ ing students, but the creation of the TAG (Transfer Agreement Guarantee) pro­ gramin 1990 and the stipulation that all students coming from outside Region 10 .must live "a 2 M County students, who still needed only a 2*0 to be eligible for admission to susu . The new admissions standards may be waived for students who plan to major M^ supported % CSUSM’s current programs. TheNoftb County Times servedasa source for this article., Help Wanted WORK FROM HOME $1,500/MOPT $5,000/M0 FT Intemet/Mail Order (877) ATTENTION.MONEY 774-RICH MINIM) INMVIDtlALS WANTED Miscellaneous ExcdCommuni^^ RESUMES - Fmalluman Resource Recruiter with e ra 10 years experience. What better person to write your resume? I know what employes lode for when hiring. I will provide foe following services: Design & write your resume, Create a generic cover fetter; Create Reference sheet Resume, cover letter and reference sheet will provided SWIM INSTRUCTORS ondisc. TotalCost=$40.00 Con­ $10 - $16 per hour tactDedee Tian@760-729-1142 760-744-7946 or760-310-3493. Billion Dollar Tde-Communications company, is currently seeking young motivated stur dents at CSUSMto fill a limited numberofoartyMtiire^ The amount ofearning potential with our company is LIMIT­ LESS! For more information, contactyourlocalExcelCampus Coordinator@ 760-731-1592 Let a CSUSM Alumnus help you with your Legal needs Ty Carss, attorney, provides professional, cost-effective legal counsel to the North County. 760-806-4351 or ty@carsslaw.com NANNY / CHAFFEUR Mature,rdiaWepeisonwifovehide. Needed to transport 3 kids after school Weak need not apply. Involves a lot ofdriv­ ing. Hours 1:45-5:30. Approx. 340 miles weekly M-F. Please cafl 858-864-8694 or e^nail InsJediMaster@ msn.com Refiences/GoodDivingRecotd/ Reliable Vehicle/Proof of Insur­ ance Required. $8 per hour +1 M tank ofgas a week! It’s J u st a Matter • •• Program Seeks to recruit, train, and place interns in classroom teaching, librarian, or counseling Compiled by: JAMES NEWELL. Editor positions in floee Riverside County community colleges for die 2002-2003 academic year Academic areas include, but not limited to: Mathematics, English, ESL, Speech “The answers to all our problems aren’t at the bottom of a bottle; they’i« pn TV.W Communication, Computer Information Systems, Anatomy, Chemistry Physics, Spanish Reading, and Microbiology. Positions are also available for adjunct teaching for those “I’ve given fhis a lot of study, and out of all the commercials his was the best*** whoalready meet the minimum qualifications. The internship program will provide developmental opportunities for persons . interested in pursuing a community college teaching career through one-year internships which pair interns with discipline-related mentors. This program is intended to help develop a pool of potential candidates, which reflects the diversity Of community colleges for possible adjunct or contract teaching positions. . H “What’s happening to me? There is still food, bu tl’m not eating. I’m becoming everythinglhate.” “No Japan, mon. Me want Jamaica. Me want to pass the duchy on the left hand side.” “I wanfto be alone with my THOUGffilT;” In order to meet minimum qualifications, interns must: • cura&tiy emoflid fo /'aMaster’so r Ifoctoral program and have completed a minimum of 50% of graduate coursework or axe within one year of completion. Graduate course work must be in the academic area in which they plan to teach, counsel, or serve as librarian Or have completed a Master's/Doctoral degree course of study at an accredited college or university & the discipline in which they plan to f ‘V Be enrolled in, or have completed a Bachelor’s degree course of study at an accredited college or university and have two years’ professional experience in the discipline in which they plan to teach, if a Master’s in that discipline is not expected or available (generally technical, | trade, or industrial fields) ; .. ■ -J ' When; Saturday, February 23, 2002 W here: Riverside Community College, City Campus Student Dining Room , 480G Magnolia Avenue. ' ; Riverside, CA 92506 I. lime: • 8:30 a.m. H10:30 ams: Applications are available at the fahr or from the following address: Riverside Community College, Moreno Valley Campus Dr. William K. Vincent, Director .,,.,yj 16130 Lasselle Street Moreno Valley, CA 92551 H H R 3 S R P ' (909)571-6230 —— ■ — _ Wmm Submit your fo T he Bride pride@csusm.edu “Did you see them at the picnic? Of course you did; you’re omnivorous,”*5 “I want.to thank Bob Bjipe, Jesus, and my special lady, Marge.” ; HomeuSimpson ■.‘ v - Best S tudent Deals 0■ ■ London fM Mf c I I Pans Tokyo Panama City Rio Lima Mexico City C t# 008080-50 S1 $305 $299 $380 $353 $580 $470 $278 Fares are ROUNDTR IP and subject to change. Taxes are extra and restrictions apply. Located in the UCSD Price Center La Jolla 858- 452-0630 1-800-2C OUNCIL www.cou nci Itravel .com Be smart! G et an ISIC! Save money on airfare a nd a whole lot more! From Boston to Bangkok C ouncil T ra vel a nd I S IC a re w ith you all t he way. � 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 February 5, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 9, No. 15 of The Pride reported on new requirements for student visas in the wake of 9/11, the future of the campus, and national recycling recognition. (Note: This edition was misidentified as Vol. 9, No. 15 and should have been Vol. 10, No. 1) 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 2002-02-05 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. 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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 construction INS San Diego State University (SDSU) spring 2002 student visa