https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e84a6038b531b97f5b3f6536646cf78f.pdf 4ab1b2db31f53fbd130fc5103d858c9b PDF Text Text CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS / / INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - T HE P RIDE APRIL 5TH, 2011 WWW.CSUSMPRIDE.COM VOL. XXV NO. 8 NAlO f orcfs A rmcjfeLimK REBELS A LLIMI A I D O P T O S I T Î O Î C F L L D ATTACK O N Q ADDAFI FOFÇÇES mission was corroborated and ap- U.S. to share the burden of inproved by United Nations Reso- tervention with an alliance of its lution 1973, which paved the closest nations rather than bear way for a multilateral effort to the responsibility solo. President On March 19, the United impose a no-fly zone and tight- Obama assured the American States along with Eurpean al- en weapons sanctions in Libya. people that the U.S. would aid Strikes by air and sea continued the opposition to the extent stipulies initiated strikes against Libyan leader Colonel Muam- for more than a week before Pres- lated by UN Resoultion 1973 and mar el-Qaddafi and his govern- ident Barack Obama addressed preserve Libyans' ability to acment to assist Libyan opposition the nation about U.S. intentions complish regime change. Howforces in overthrowing Qaddafi. in Libya. On March 28, President ever, this resolution approved Political protests swept Obama argued that the United by the Security Council "makes through the Middle Eastern re- States had a national interest to no distinction between pro-rebgion and several Libyan cities in stop Qaddafi's massacre: "If we el and pro-Qaddafi civilians." February while many Libyan dis- waited one more day, Benghazi, As Qaddafi's loyalist regime senters aimed to overthrow Colo- a city nearly the size of Char- remained persistent, the Obama nel Qaddafi after being in power lotte [NC], could suffer a mas- Administration fell into "debate for more than 40 years. - Qaddafi sacre that would have reverber- over whether to supply weapons responded with a series of vio- ated across the région and stained to the rebels, with some fearlent attacks against dissenting the conscience of the world." ful that providing arms would Above: Muammar Gaddafi. Photo courtesy ofwww.rnwjnl II Below: Scenes of devastation from citizens. The extremity of QadDuring his Speech, President deepen American involvement the bombings. Photo courtesy of nyt.com II Top: Photo courtesy oforbitgoogle.com dafi's acts fueled the organization Obama highlighted the accom- in a Civil War and that some •äü of the opposition which resulted plishments of the Libyan mission fighters may links to Al-Qaeda." in the formation of a rebel army, to "mobilize a broad coalition, As NATO took control over transitioning government and a secure an international mandate attacks in Libya, NATO warned plea to the Western hemisphere. to protect civilians, stop an ad- Libyan loyalist forces that atAllied American and Euro- vancing army, prevent a mas- tacking Libyan citizens would pean forces began a mission sacre and establish a no-fly zone result in another series of airon March 19 to impose a no-fly with our allies and partners." strikes against Colonel Qadzone over Libya by launching Taking a multilateral approach dafi's forces as complexity escawarplanes and missiles against in the mission by employing a lates both legally and militarily. Colonel Qaddafi's forces. The NATO-led coalition allows the M ELANIE S LOCUM P RIDE STAFF W RITER C S U S M EVENLY D ISTRIBUTES U NIVERSITY D EPARTMENTS N E W D IVISIONS O F COLLEGES CREATE M ORE O PPORTUNITY S ANDRA C HALMERS E DITOR-IN-CHIEF Cal State San Marcos is creating new divisions of current colleges to help equally distribute and distinguish academic idisciplines on campus. University officials have recognized the need to restructure the current composition of colleges to help meet the need for growth and development in the university's future. Currently the College of Arts and Sciences (CoAS) fosters more than 50 percent of the degree programs available on campus, including 25 Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science programs and 32 minors. The new split would divide science and math disciplines into the new College of Science and Mathematics and further divide the other CoAS departments into College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences. Further advancements include the new addition of College of Education, Health and Human Services that will house Education, Nursing, Kinesiology and Human Development. The College of Business Administration will not be affected by any of the new changes. "The restructuring is rearranging departments and schools and colleges, in the case of Nursing and Education, in a way that best positions the university for moving forward," said David Barsky, Associate Vice President of Academic Programs. "I am confident that this will position us well to leverage our strengths and create a stronger impact with our programs. SEE, C OLLEGES, P. 2 C O L L E G E O F E DUCATION HEALTH A ND H UMAN S ERVICES •Education -Nursing -Kinesiology -Human Development C O L L E G E O F S CIENCE A ND M ATHEMATICS Background image courtesy of Morgan Hall NEW C OLLEGE DIVISIONS C OLLEGE O F ARTS, HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES �FROM, COLLEGES, P. 1 Editors-in-Chief Amy Salisbury Sandra Chalmers csusmpride#gmail ,com News Editor Philip Mykel Fiores newseditor.pride@ gmail .com Features Editor Jenna Jauregui features .pride#gmail .com Sports Editor Michael Rawson sportseditor.pride @ gmail.com A&E Editor Ashley Day artseditor.pride@gmail.com Copy Editor Amy Salisbury copyechtor.pride@gmail.com Layout Editor Jillian Kerstetter pridelayout@gmail.com Layout Assistant Morgan Hall Sales Representative Sandra Chalmers pride_ads@csusm.edu Digital Media Manager Chris Giancamilli mediamanager.pride@gmail .com Distribution Manager Lewis Dillard Cartoonist Faith Orcino Pride Staff Writers Ryan Downs Rebekah Greene Owen Hemsath Lexi Pollard Nancy Rossignol Melanie Slocum "These structural changes truly couldn't come at a better time than now when we are focusing on the future and what our university will look like at our 25th a nniversaryPresident Haynes said. "This is an important step in SUMMER SCHOOL CUSSES AVAILABLE The Pride Cai State San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92236-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6099 Fax: (760) 750-3345 Email: csusmpride@gmail.com www.csusmpride.com Advertising Email: pride_ads@csusm.edu These new changes now allow opportunity f or growth in traditional academic offerings. A new Video Production minor, currently in development, according to Kristine Diekman, chair of Visual and Performing Arts (VPS) will allow students interested in video production to explore a concentrated curriculum in the realm of editing and composition. An advising and information session on other new developments f or VPA, Film Studies, Mass Media and Communication studies today, f rom noon to 1 p .m, in Arts 11 will be open to all interested students. POUCI BEAT REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN March 19,12:25 a.m. NANCY ROSSIGNOL P RIDE STAFF W R I T E R Summer session offers hundreds of classes f or students who might need one more class to finish their degree, to complete the foreign language requirement or to catch up on a. missed class. April 4 begins priority registration f or currently enrolled Cal State San Marcos students while open enrollment begins April 16 f or students f rom other universities, community colleges, high school seniors and community members. Students can go to www.csusm. edu/el/summer f or the complete list of available classes. According to Sarah Villarreal, Director of Student Services and Marketing f or Extended Learning, the different colleges at CSUSM choose courses based upon what students need for degree completion or o ffer electives not normally offered during regular sessions. Extended learning courses differ f rom CSUSM courses because they does not use any state f unds. They are "self-supported" through student tuition and feös, Villarreal said. Summer session is f rom June 4 to August 13, separated into two blocks. The first block is June 4 to July 9 and second block is July 11 to August 13, which includes afternoon, evening, weekend and online courses f rom a variety of disciplines at CSUSM or Temecula campuses. Summer classes are regular academic credit courses, transferable to other institutions. Students can use up to 24 credit hours toward a CSUSM undergraduate degree or nine credit hours toward a graduate degree. Financial aid is available f or students who have remaining f unds f or the 2010/11 academic year. Continuing CSUSM students can register at MyCSUSM. Non-CSUSM students can register via the Extended Learning web site. Undergraduate tuition is $275 per unit plus $407 in student f ees. Non-CSUSM student tuition is $345 per unit plus $12 in student fees. In last week's issue, two photos in the Sports section were improperly credited. The photo printed with "Ending on a high note..." was by Morgan Hall. The photo printed with "Rodgers shines at surf championship" was by jafferino.com. Adviser Joan Anderson All opinions and letters to the editor, published in The Pride, respresent 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 editor should include an address, telephone number, e-mail, and identification. Letters should be under 300 words and submitted via electronic mail to csusmpride@gmail.com, rather than to 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 Pride reserves the right to reject any advertising. The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes all of CSUSM campus. CSUSM becoming the highly visible leader in public higher education f or this region and beyond." The university is currently conducting a national search f or deans to lead the new colleges. This action will help f uel each discipline with leadership and faculty support f or students. Police found non-CSUSM student, Cindy Kruser, a 56-year-old female of San Diego driving under the influence of alcohol by the Ralphs shopping center across f rom campus. Kruser parked her vehicle, proceeded to back up and almost struck another vehicle. Officers smelled alcohol on K ruser's breath, though she claimed she had nothing to drink. Police took her to the Vista Detention Facility (County Jail) where she^piesented a .12 B AC through a breathalyzer test. March 2 0,1:50 a.m. Newport Beach resident, G holamRezamand, age 4 6 was convicted of a DUI after police found the man traveling in the wrong traffic lanes on Barham Drive. He claimed h e drank a single Coors Light, but he failed his field coordination test. Officers detained Rezamand and courted him to j |il, where h e submitted tp a blood test. Rezamand bears no affiliation t o our campus. March 2 0,3 a.m. %Officers grew suspicious of 36-year-old Kenshin Hayashi of Carlsbad a fter the man struck a curb traveling southbound on Twin Oaks Valley Road. Police put Hayashi through a field coordination test, which h e did not pass, then took him into custody. A t$ur county j ail, Hayashi blew a .08 BAC. Hayashi is not affiliated to S l J S M . March 2 6,2:30 a.m. Nicholas Coleman, age 35 of Carlsbad tipped off officers when h e continually drove in the bike lane on Rush Drive and Craven Road. Police pulled Coleman over and found him under the influence of alcohol. Coleman's vehicle contained an open container of alcohol. He also had two outstanding warranty for his arrest and drove with a suspended license, Officers arrested Coleman and took him to the Vista Detention Facility where h e submitted a blood sample. Coleman is not affiliated with CSUSM. March 2 6,5:10 a . m | Residents of the UVA reported CSUSM student Shawn Soto, 2 2, trying to make his way into various apartments. Officers f ound Soto walking around the UVA intoxicated. They took him into custody and let him sober u p at (he county j ail. It is unclear if Soto is a UVA : resident. ^^^¡M- f j - j g S gll \ i" March 2 6,11:10 p.m. Jesus Martinez, a 30-year-old San Marcos resident almost collided into a nofficer's vehicle at the Circle K gas station on Pico Avenue and San Marcos Boulevard in San Marcos. T he officers had a lr^dy pulled over another vehicle f or a traffic violation when an i ntonated Martinez almostjhit them with his vehicle. Officers stopped Martinez, found an open alcoholic beverage in h is vehicle and put him through a field coordination test, whieh he f ailed. T he non-student of CSUSM submitted to a blood test at the county j ail. Photo courtesy of Morgan Hall CONSPIRACY THEORY CORNER MIND CONTROL, TOOTH DECAY THROUGH FLUORIDATION OWEN HEMSATH ERIDE STAFF WRITER The process of water fluoridation has been a topic of much debate in the United States with its opponents being the target of ridicule campaigns as seen in movies such as "Dr. No While the movie shows multiple studies of fluoride f rom medical doctors and dentist across the world showcasing its danger, one might wonder how dangerous and harmful it really is. AccordingM^i activist group the Fluoride Action Network (FAN), the process o f fii^oridation occurs when sodium rhio- ride- a neurotoxin derived from can b e harmful stating that " no chemical waste product- is added doctor is locking to ensure that into the water supply. While the w e're not getting too m uch." AcCenter f or Disease Control web- cording to the EPA, an over inllite insists that fluoridation will I gestion of such neurotoxins c an h elp reduce tooth decay, a report [ cause fluorosis - a degenerative} by the ^ame organization states tooth and enamel disease that afthat the chemical waste product fects 32 percent of U.S. children. doesn't work, noting that fluo^ According t o Dr. Joseph Merrides efficacy is "priraarily topi- cola* a wellness professional in ^ a l f ö r 'boih adults and children" the U.S., acknowledges • the e fand c apjje harmful if ingested. fectiveness of such activity reM edial experts such as Dr. Wil- porting that "over time, fluoride lia|ri Hirzy, ^Vice President of accumulates in many areas of the Environmental p rotection your body; including areas of Agency, (EPA) union, echo the your brain that control and alresearch, "If you want to prevent ter behavior, particularly your sunburn, you d on't drink sunfan hippocampus and other limbic lotion." Dr. Bill O smunsonlof areas. More than 1124 studies FAN warns that over ingestion linking fluoride to brain dam- age in animals and reduced I Q in children have been p ublished/' Despite the evidence suggesting harmful a ffects of water fli^oridatipn, roughly 70 percent o f | the American water supply ^ f t f f ^ t e S ^ M a c c 0 r ( Kttg to the C DC and an employee at the Vallecito Water District, w ho^hall remain anonymous, confirms that j ust months a go, North San Diego County was instructed to add fluoride to the San Marcos public water supply. In addition, the Environmental Protection Agency announced that it would also lower the amount of fluoride in the municipal water supply. �ASI UTAH EXCURSION ALLOWS STUDENTS TO SEEK FUN, THRILLS DURING SPRING BREAK r J ULIAN K ERSTETTER LAYOUT E DITOR For most college students nowadays, Spring Break poses a significant conundrum. On the one hand, who doesn't want to get away from the rigors of school and go and enjoy vacation time in a beautiful and relaxing location f ar from home? On the other hand, who wants to fork out the time, energy and money needed to make a trip like that possible? With gas prices looming at about $4 a gallon and tuition skyrocketing along with them, chances are, Spring Break with no extra costs sounds nice and much more manageable. However, vacation doesn't need to break the bank or complicate your free time. This semester, a handful of students took their one week of freedom into their own hands and took off on an adventure that any outdoor-lover would envy: an outdoor excursion trip to Utah. Sponsored by ASI, CSUSM's Alternative Spring Break program allows students on a budget to have fun and get out with some friends without the stress of high costs and major planning. One of this semester's Spring Break programs, a Utah excursion, found around 14 CSUSM students hiking and biking their way along scenic canyons and breathtaking desert terrain for seven days and six nights. The students, along with Brian Daw- son from the University Village Apartments (UVA) and Hugo Lecomte from Campus Recreation as their guides, journeyed to the famous Utah hotspots Zion Canyon, Bryce Canyon and Arches as well as participated in a mountain bike ride in Moab. For those of you who haven't heard of these recreational areas, Bryce and Zion Canyons are two national parks located in southern Utah while Arches National Park is located in eastern Utah. Bryce and Zion Canyons, while certainly not as big or as amazingly vast as their often compared-to counterpart the Grand Canyon, offer nature lovers awe inspiring vistas of jutting rock formations and sweeping cliffs, all set against the majestic back- drop of the Utah desert. Arches National Park, in comparison, offers exactly what its name implies, a look at some of the most unique and brilliant rock arch formations in the world. Altogether, these three parks are some of the most beautiful and naturally thrilling locations in the southwestern United States. A trip to the canyons of Utah is unforgettable, and for this particular trip, everything, including accommodations (and for those of you who prefer not to sleep on the ground, all accommodations were indoors), only cost each student who participated $200. In the words of one of the campers, Whitney Brown, a senior majoring in Kinesiology, the trip was an "absolute steal and totally worth it." Brown also commented that "it was %ne of the most memorable trips [she l as] been on. It w^s a Iife\changing experience and absolutely unforgettable." For those already settled into the final few months of this semester, keep in mind that this time, next year, you could be returning refreshed and renewed from an alternative Spring Break sponsored by ASI. Hopefully now you know that it won't leave you broke, will give you a chance to spend time with some friends, and will leave you refreshed and renewed before returning back to the grind. Photo courtesy of Whitney Brown §§|§if * I » .. ¡¡¡¡¡g1 ' i§ü SSI 1 i iiii j ü i m§ I JJ§ 1 ¡¡¡¡¡Bp 1 IH Above from left to right: Sammi Carr climbing through the Fiery Furnace at Arches National Park. Photo courtesy of Sammi Carr II Delicate Arch at Arches National Park // Whitney Brown at Arches National Park // Below from left to right: Angels landing in Zion Canyon. // Bryce Canyon Covered in snow // On top of Angel's Landing in Zion Can yon. Photos courtesy of Whitney Brown �HAMMERS, NAILS, ALLIGATORS DORM STUDENTS BUILD HOMES IN MIAMI OVER SPRING BREAK RYAN D O W N S P RIDE STAFF W RITER Any student will tell you that the best part of the second semester is, of course, the part without any school. It is a known fact that most of the country's students have regarded Spring Break as an eagerly anticipated opportunity for surfing, sports and general relaxation. It is a week during which students can engage in far more activities than are usually available during winter and can enjoy a taste of what is yet to come over summer break, albeit at a more manageable temperature. However, at CSUSM's own Univesity Village Apartments (UVA), not everyone went home for the break; as part of an alternative Spring Break program, a large group of students from the dorms volunteered to work with Habitat for Humanity, building homes in Miami, Florida. These select few students worked long, hard hours, building houses for low-income families in the Miami area. According to Marcos Villanueva, one of the students who participated in the trip, "we'd wake up at 6 [a.m.], work from 7:30 [ ajn.] to around 3:30 [p.m.]." The group worked on a different portion of the house each day. '"Some- times we did dry wall, we did insulation, floor boards, a lot of different stuff," James Sanchez, another student, said. "We didn't finish any houses, but we prepared it [s/c] for the blitz days," Villanueva elaborated, "basically, we built the foundation, which took about four days, and Habitat [for Humanity] is going to swiftly finish the houses over the course of 10 days." Overall, the group played a crucial part in helping Habitat for Humanity, creating houses for those who desperately need them. "It's lifechanging," Sanchez said, "because it opens your eyes to new experiences and other problems that are going on this country." The experience, however, was not all work. "We went sightseeing, we went to alligator swamps, and we went fanboating," Sanchez said. Villanueva added, "Although we had to work a lot we needed some free time. We saw famous sites like "Miami Ink." One of the nights they had a party for the workers, just to say thanks." In addition to giving back to the community, the group managed to have fun in Miami, making the experience that much more rewarding. Overall, the group worked hard, but the payoff was great. They not only gave back to the community; they had a lot of fun in the process. Above and below: Photos courtesy ofUVÄ. SPRING FLOWERS COLOR APRIL HILLSIDES CARLSBAD FLOWER FIELDS IN BLOOM M ORGAN HALL LAYOUT A SSISTANT Photos courtesy ofMorgan Hall Interested in seeing spring's early beauty? Why not enjoy a few hours at the Carlsbad Flower Fields—50 acres of brightly blooming flowers. The fields, which overlook the Pacific Ocean, are filled with colorful Ranunculus blooms. Rows of these flowers carpet the rolling hillside, creating a feast for the eye and camera lens. Located in the heart of Carlsbad, the Flower Fields are open seven days a week, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and are open to the public until May 8. Prices for the Flower Fields are $10 for adults, $9 for seniors age 60, and above, $5 for children ages three to 10 and children younger than two are free. The Carlsbad Flower Fields offer a variety of activities for families, couples, and individuals. The strategically planted American Flag of Flowers, which sits in a 300 by 170 foot plot, contains flowers that were planted to resemble an American flag. The fields also annually set up a unique sweet pea maze in which visitors can navigate through a fragrant and colorful maze of "old fashioned" sweet pea blossoms. If you are interested in celebrat- ing Christmas during spring, the Carlsbad Flower Fields also hosts a 1,500 square foot poinsettia greenhouse to display over 20 unusual and rare varieties of poinsettias. Visitors can also learn the history of the amazing holiday plant. The fields also offer a few nonflower related activities including the Carlsbad Mining Company, where visitors can find and polish gem stones using an actual miner's method. Santa's Playground, which was once part of the Lake Arrowhead theme park "Santa's Village," now has a new home on the Flower Fields and allows the public to enjoy historic whimsical play houses and giant colorful mushrooms. According to their website, theflowerfields.com, the Carlsbad Flower Fields' peak blooming period lasts from March through May. Don't miss the opportunity to capture the beautiful blossoms with a Canon photography workshop on April 17. The Flower Fields also hosts music festivals and craft fairs; check out the "Special Events" page of the website for more information. �C S U S M ' S W R I T I N G C E N T E R F IXES W O R D W O R R I E S S T U D E N T S HELP S T U D E N T S W RITE R IGHT J ENNA J AUREGUI FEATURES E DITOR With finals, term papers and other writing woes lurking in the remaining weeks of school, students may find they need help putting pen to paper. The" CSUSM Writing Center is the perfect resource for students who need help editing, revising or brainstorming ideas. Located on the bottom floor of the Kellogg Library in room 1103, the Writing Center offers free tutoring help from certified consultants, many of which are advanced Literature and Writing students at CSUSM. For ten consecutive semesters, Writing Center consultants have undergone training through the College Reading and Learning Association (CRLA) in order to provide students with the best writing tutors on campus. Tutoring ses- sions are available by appointment Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. - noon, and during walk-in hours Sundays at the UVA from 6 - 8 p.m. The Writing Center's mission is to "be a welcoming learning environment where certified studentconsultants offer constructive guidance to all writers of all levels at all stages of the writing process" as seen on its website, csusm.edu/writingcenter. Consultants help students work on their pieces—whether it is a short essay or Master's thesis—by "reviewing the prompt, asking guiding questions, and providing non-judgmental feedback." By working one-on-one or in a small group, students can gain control of their written words and succeed in their classes. As the semester accelerates into its final weeks, the Writing Center'invites students to attend workshops that will help ease writing anxieties. These U-hour workshops take place in the Writing Center from noon - 1p.m. on Tuesdays. Today's workshop will focus on "How to Write for Specific Audiences." The workshop on April 12 will help with timed writing assignments in a lesson titled "Writing Under Pressure: The In-Class Essay and Essay Exams ." April 19 will feature a work- shop designed to teach students strategies for learning on their own, titled "Be Your Own Tutor." For additional information about the Writing Center's resources for students as well as the U-hour workshops, visit csusm. edu/writingcenter. With a little help, CSUSM students can excel in all modes of writing from initial brainstorming to final proofreading. Friendly, knowledgeable consultants are ready and waiting to guide students on their way. ASKNP RHE COUfr T ELATIONSHIP APVICE PATIN» A I haven't been on a first date since my high school years. I got asked out on a lunch date with someone I like but don't know well, and I am excited and nervous. Any tips for conversation topics? for in-depth conversation. "What's the most adventurous thing you have ever done?" can lead to stories about traveling abroad or trying new foods. Ask about their favorite things; you may discover common interests. Remember to listen and focus on what they say. College dating is different from high school—you are Good luck and have fun. often more mature, ij^raend's birthformed or mostly foAI ing up and your personal identity, \md ow what to are more independent. with want to give this in mind, your date te g nice. Do on a more "adult" settir ny ideas? the conversation and attitude should reflect/ thisJ long fact. Smile, be attentive, am be confident. There is a rdi4 datik son why out, ^tste t/tf sort Personalized so carr^QftrSe\ Wm '' m w '' ' it iiwm ": mix (MJs, J^uti nity; joug body\g$$gut and gift certificates to your shouli riflect your dJtii faviriteldak spots are all to lekrn vnore abow yoi sah ideas JV young reladate. I f ™ can't t>et pdkt tionships. Yo\r gift should the ob%pm^ "wlpt's yornr hafe significance and simmajor? the stateasking aboufafeiAhobbies} you," "I Do they play an irmiument?} more," If so, are they in qrpand? end time How long have theyfy More serious playing? Let each questic iationships may warbuild off of the previous rant nicer gifts, but don't one; try to find something they seem to enjoy discuss- go overboard. Sometimes ing and keep them talking. the least costly thing can Family, sports, favorite have the most meaning. Let activities, academic or ca- your gift be something from reer goals, and personal your heart, not your wallet. history are all good topics &/&/its a/id L&c^ut&s o/7 da/yjpus Open Mic Benefit Concert for Japan Tuesday April 5 , 10 a .m. - 2 p.m. Forum Plaza Spring Job Fair 2 011 Tuesday, April 5 , 11 a .m. - 2 p.m. Library Plaza i-*'-' P j m mmJ'M. f t „ .Creative Writing Workshop Wednesday, 'April 6 , 4 - 6 p .m. Äffffc P JJNMznji^irote Concert .- i Wednesday. April 6 , 7 - 9 p .m. te^ii r Ms.in • A SI Student a t Large Open Forum P l a y , April 7 , H f £ 0 a .th. — 1 :30p.m. U LibrarylRalif ;SI ' % § B a l s a S howcase - ^^ShIIK - ' ' ••'ÎV-V ' ^ C o n t è m p l a t i v è T o u c h s t o n é s ^ M a u r e e n l>rdak "" ; . .tuesdaysApril 12, ;' §§ jMfli<iaB§M; •• • : •• • i'WiS« i l e - 81 f v> v\( - 10 p.m.«-1 mMâ. Tfoesdiy, • :' ; • ¿'à'îMS' Ä- . ft The Hisarithroplr ¡ ^eping^eëk _ Arts 1 1 1 ^¡^ Nc** ; *j Ml^faictó A|ril l 5 r 9 : 3 0 a.m. - 3 Clarke 130 WM't'' p.m C OMPII®) BY Phatos �BRYAN CLAY STEALS THE SHOW COURSE Y0IIN6 T ALENTS O HISHINED B Y 6 0 U M I D M I S T COUGAR SPORTS UPDATE M ICHAEL R AWSON S PORTS E DITOR KYLETREMBLEY CONTRIBUTOR At the Mangrum Track & Field MEN'S GOLF JUMPS I Invitational, Brian Clay didn't intend to blow the field out of the TO #17 water, but the crowd believed he would. Anthony Harbor wouldn't have any of that. After all, he intended to impress fellow athletes from his alma mater, too. Clay, the reigning Olympic gold medalist in the Decathlon, and a graduate of Azusa Pacific University, arrived with athletes from the school on Saturday, saying he "just needed to get a meet in." Clay competed in the discus throw, an event he holds the decathlon record in, as well as the 110-meter hurdles alongside- Anthony Harbor. Harbor, who graduated from CSUSM last year, ran stride for stride with Clay, hurdling over the obstacles in unison—but just far enough Cal State San Marcos men'I golf jumped up 6 spots in this week's NAIA National Rankings, settling in at #17 after debuting last week at #23 j Coach Greg Hutton's Cougars, who were unranked in the preseason, capped off a very strong regular season with a 7th place finish out of 16 teams at the Cal Baptist Spring Break Intercollegiate in Primm, NV on March 21-22. At that event, CSUSM finished right in the middle of a field loaded with ranked teams, placing ahead of numerous teams including Holy Names University (#13) and the University of Victoria (#21). The Cougars* are preparing to compete at the A .II. Conference Championships in Victoria, Texas starting Apr. 25. behind to see Clay finish ahead of him at 14.10 to his 14.24. "It was the first three hurdles," Harbor said. "He was way 'more explosive than I was. He had a better center of gravity. He's a great athlete." London awaits Clay in 2012, and with the summer games in sight, the two-time medalist (he won the silver in 2004) has been training rigorously to regain his fitness after a devastating hamstring injury ended his World Championship bid in 2009. "[The 110-meter race] was sloppy, but it's thefirstrace, so you don't expect much more than that. You can't expect too much. You've just got to get your feet wet." When sloppy running equals first place at a competitive college track meet, another Olympic gold medal seems reasonable. Clay didn't even win the discus throw, which might be his best event, placing second behind Azusa Pa- cificfreshmanBeckwith Brad. But Clay wasn't there to win, anyway. "Hearing the gun for the first time, getting in the [discus throwing] ring and not having a foul for the first time...that kind of stuff can kind of play with you a little bit, so you just want to get in there and deal with it mentally and emotionally," he said. For those who were there to win, there were plenty of opportunities. CSUSM sophomore Krystle Osby flew past the field to win the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.23, with sophomore teammate Aimee Rassavong finishing third. The Cougar women dominated the pole vault, with Calah Ayer, the winner with a 3.19 meter jump, followed by teammates Kelsey Monticalvo, Meghan Freund and Natalie Eisenberg gathering a clean sweep of the 1-4 spots. The one-mile invitational run polished off the evening and contained a field of only five runners hand-picked for a close race. CSUSM's Brett Campfield went toe-to-toe with BSK Running Club's David Edwards before finishing less than a second behind, with the crowd cheering wildly behind the athletes. The day belonged to Clay, though. Everyone on the premises knew it, and had they not known he was there when they arrived, they were soon informed of his presence over the loudspeakers in the announcer's emphatic voice. Clay brought a small crowd to the discus throw, a sight usually unseen at college Track & Field meets. When the champion took his mark on the hurdles track, the crowd buzzed and flashbulbs exploded. For Harbor, it meant an opportunity to represent for the home crowd. "This is my school," Harbor said, a gleam in his eye. "You have to make it look easy, even though it's not." WOMEN'S GOLF SHINES AT CSUMB Playing their final "regular season" round of the spring, Coach Cindy Naval's CSUSM women's golf squad went out on a high note, shooting an outstanding 317 to finish 11th place at the Lady Otter Invitational. Hosted by CSU Monterey Bay at Black Horse GC in Seaside, CA, the tournament featured a 22-team field loaded with NCAA Division I and II schools. CSUSM was just one of three NAIA teams compet-= ing, but shot rounds of 325 and 317 for a total of 642 to place ahead of 11 NCAA teams. Nova Southeastern won the event with a team total of 597, with the host school placing second at 614. Linnel DeVilla continued what has been a great spring for her with an excellent round of even par 73 on Tuesday. Combined with Monday's 79, DeVilla shot a 152 at the tournament, tying her for 11th place. Photos courtesy of Michael Rawson VOTED "BEST BREAKFAST' WEEKEND RESULTS Visit us at our other bcations: Pacific Beach • Gaslamp • Eastlake SOFTBALL CSUSM 4, Columbia 3 Columbia 3, C SUSM1 CSUSM 7, Simon Fraser 2 CSUSM 4, Simon Fraser 3 Record CSUSM: 31-6 Visit us online at: www.thebrakenyolkcafe.com I I jS : BASEBALL CSUSM 12, Menlo 10 (10) Menlo 4 , CSUSM 3 Records CSUSM: 19-14 Menlo: 17-12-1 Buy one entree and two beverages at regular price & get a second entree of equal or lesser value at 50% off. limit 1 per coupon. 1 coupon per tabfe, No separate checks. Not valid cm weekends, holidays or with any other coupons, JQW^ . specials, offers or with private groups. : j . ; D% O F F Any Entree Buy one entree and two beverages at regular price & get a second entree of equal or lesser value at 50% off. ( Limit 1 per coupon. 1 coupon per tabfe. No separate checks Not valid on weekends, holidays or with any ether coupons, §CM specials, offers or with private groups, hbhhbhhhbhbhhhhhht .00 Of^AnyEntreeI With the purchase of one errtree ami one beverage at regular price. Urn* 4 per coupon 1 coupon per table. No separate checks Not valid on weekends, holidays or mm any other coupons, specials, offers orwith private groups. .00 OpFAnyEntreel With the purchase done entree and one beverage at regular price. Um# 4 per coupon. 1 coupon per table No separate checks Nof valid on weekends, hotidsys or with arty other coupons, specials, offers or mth private groups. �COUGARS VERSUS COUGARS SOFTBALL SPIITS DOUBLEHEAOER WITH #,12 *COLUMBIA C-OLLEGE< off »st a - tSSk %r M ORGAN HALL LAYOUT A SSISTANT Recently ranked #4 by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, the Cal State San Marcos women's softball team was ready to give it their all and grab two wins*during a double header vs. the 12th-ranked Columbia College Cougars. Shortstop, Shanti Poston, made the first official big play of the game by tagging the Columbia runner and closing out the top of the 1st inning. At the top of the 2nd, Columbia scored 3rd consecutive runs on one hit due to a few small errors and a wild throw to the catcher, placing the San Marcos Cougars down by three early in the game, By the beginning of the 3rd, San Marcos began to find their groove defensively by only allowing one hit for the remainder of the game. Midway through the 3rd, pitcher Brenna Sandberg began, as head coach Dave Williams said, "to shake the rust off" after nearly 12 days without playing a single game. Sandberg ended the first game by striking out 9 Columbia College batters. As the remaining innings began to pass by, the fans, players, and even coaches feared a loss, At the bottom of the 7th and final inning, the CSUSM softball team knew here would be its last chance to shake things up and get 3 runs to tie or 4 runs to win. Derrisha Lacey stepped up to the plate, hit the ball just out of the reach of the third baseman, and cutting the lead to 3-1. With the winning run on base, Poston smacked the ball to center earning a base hit. Due to Poston's hit, the centerfielder dropped the ball and allowed pinch runner Brittney Guy to beat the throw and allow CSUSM to come away players, coaches and fans fuming at the umpires over several missed calls. Coaches and fans were shouting across the field, "Come on, ump," or "What game were you watching?" and the ever popular, "Are you kidding me? You could see that strike from space!" and advanced to first..Aliciar irf- with an exciting 4-3 victory. gram hit an infield single, al"This game had a very lowing Lacey to advance. Quick close ending," Coach Wilthinking and speed let Lacey liams said. "I wish we would steal third and Ingram steal sec- have scored earlier but at least ond before the third batter even we came away with the win." hit. Hit in the shoulder by a pitch With less than an hour between Alex Miller allowed the next the first and second game, the batter, Alyssa Dronenburg, to CSUSM softball team had to esdeliver a clean RBI single to sentially replay the game they just center field, bringing in Lacey finished. This game had CSUSM Yet, the game went on, tied 1-1. Even with the umpires apparently losing the game for San Marcos, neither team scored another run until the 7th inning, Unfortunately, Columbia College scored 2 additional runs while CSUSM was not able to pull off the same amazing victory, dropping the second game 3-1. �STU L LITERARY S il* mmm ¡¡¡ft. A mmmm VCAD' méSfwt I H IS \ ,, f.,,, ¡¡•III S E DITION O F I HBl'^BH fls SR1SS >» i §1I * , 1i T à 1 V A - l L T 1. BETWEEN I DENTITY A N D CULTURE 1 SkPvIÌ111 BW4 l • > mmmi - ¿aif wt '^i^Sii1"- mmwwWimm %"^»^ES ^ a* bi ii-w UJL^JLL^ 1 J U U1VLIJ Jl^/IN J F OR T HE FOLLOWING: - ' r» n' • -' vv l islliiSS S R 11N KJ* • vv /-,-. . , : ^ V \\ Èssiti JR POETRY •JL :il M B ® : «iSÄlilllli* • • : "«»«^ISSt:;»,:. Il O T O G R A PmH YI mr- m •* M9M: m-WWifM • ". . -. - - : • lIlliliMSilillI Slpi- - ' . /fili " ' S HORT STORIES I"IS " A PRI iiM i n i l i ä i i p ä ä . i li. i ni • I i i alini i i i g g s a i t i r ì i«i . iiiiiiiisiiiifii! i i i i i i i i i i i i » Bili i S i s i i i i i v ^ j a i H f e ^ i f ^ l HU ä s? u j m ¡ f i g .g ; :a|«giSsSlSigIil 1 1 1 il 11 g liiil i iiiiir/ _^ A r r rT TT» 1 '• W ORD LIMIT) (1,000 S - .f-.:r— rF . 1 ttp nni^ __ - • - "¿Millie " - - �THE PRIDE NINTENDO'S LATEST IN TECHNOLOGY: THE 3DS A LOOK AT THE VIDEO GAME INDUSTRY'S NEWEST INNOVATION C HRIS G IANCAMILLI M EDIA M ANAGER 3D is now in the palm of your hand, since Nintendo recently released their new 3DS handheld gaming system. The 3DS features 3D without the need for any special glasses, as well as a number of upgrades to the system. A new slider pad allows you to control characters with an analog stick much like you would on a home console. The system also features a new built-in motion sensor and gyroscope, giving gamers the ability to manipulate the game through tilting and shaking the 3DS. The system has two screens, much like its predecessor, the DS. However, the top screen is an adjustable 3D screen and the bottom is a touch screen. The 3D slider to the right of the top screen allows users to change the depth of the 3D. The 3DS. comes packed with 11 applications. The camera app takes 3D pictures with the system's dual cameras mounted on the back of the device. The "Face Raiders" app uses photos of people you've taken and places their faces on in-game enemies. The 3DS also features a "Mii Maker" app, so users can create avatars, or "Miis," usable in games such as "PilotWings Resort." Gamers may also place the Miis in the "StreetPass Mii Plaza," which exchanges Mii data with other 3DS systems in the area. The Nintendo eShop also returns, in a future update, to allow gamers to purchase classic Nintendo titles. Currently, the 3DS has 16 games available for purchase including "Super Street Fighter IV," "Madden NFL 11," "PilotWings Resort," "The Sims 3" and "Lego Star Wars ID: The Clone Wars." Nostalgic gamers can also expect the release of updated older games over the next few months such as "Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time," "Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater" and "Star Fox 64." The Nintendo 3DS system currently costs $249.99, with games priced at $39.99 at most electronics retailers. Photo courtesy of wikimedia jorg C ACROSS CROSSWORD U G A R A baby bird (think chickens). Many people hide and color these for Easter. 6. A popular holiday that is during spring. 7. Flowers in spring. 9. A flower starts as a _ _. 10. This holiday is celebrated at the end of May (two words). 11. This "mad" college sport ends in the spring. 15. A word associated with spring, meaning the beginning of life. 16. This device is helpful during the wet weather of spring. 18. The weather during spring time. 1. 3. DOWN 10 il 12 13 14 15 2. White or pink tree flowers that bloom in spring (two words). 4. Many people do this during spring as a hobby. 5. The type of candy consumed the most during spring. 8. This popular sport starts in the spring. 12. This holiday is celebrated on April 2 2 each year (two words). 13. April showers bring May _ . 14. Small pools of water. 17. A month in spring. nñdt <D/7 ¿¿S 16 17 18 Need help filing T axes? Milan T alsania, CRTP, C TEC BZ Bookkeeper, 8 58-688-1000 and SEARCH PRIDE mar@bzarp.comj. www.bzgrp.com �C SUSM W ELCOMES C HANGE 4 TH A NNUAL S OCIAL J USTICE A ND E QUITY S YMPOSIUM LEXI P OLLARD P RIDE STAFF W RITER parking and free refreshments, the organization plans to give free gifts on the day of the event to attendees who register in advance. However, the most interestThis Thursday, April 7, the ing aspects of the symposium Social Justice and Equity Project hosts the 4th Annual Social are not the appealing free incenJustice and Equity Symposium tives. Concurrent sessions focuson our campus. This event takes ing on themes of social justice and equity on campus and in place from 11 a jn. - 4:30 p.m. the community begin the event. in the Clarke Field House and is Brainstorming and participafree of charge. Online registration tion enable guests to actively is required and is found online at participate in the discussions. CSUSM's Diversity, Social JusOf course, the discussions and tice and Equity Project webpage. intention of the event cannot be In addition to free admission, free fully understood without a firm grasp on the meaning of equity. According to Merriam-Webster's dictionary.com, equity is, "justice according to natural law or right." Therefore, equity is a significant issue on both our campus and the community. This event presents an opportunity to express concerns and find solutions. With the term equity now defined, previous knowledge about social justice and equity issues help to educate one before attending the symposium. At the event, keynote speaker Ashley Walker, former Executive Director of the San Diego Human Relations Commission, plans to share a lecture about working together to promote social justice in communities. As a recipient of the ACLU Helen Marston award in 2009 and the Susan B. Anthony Award from the National Organization of Women, Walker strives to promote respect, understanding and protection of basic human rights in San Diego communities. Walker's lecture will conclude the symposium. "Our lives begin to end the • SHHHH Ii Äßelil [ UNIVERSITY OF S T . A UGUSTINE FOR HEALTH (Serf- oti -H& vbad 4o a. cAYtar m fkyzicai SCIENCES wcce&fvl or occupafoo^ai 'Mterafy. m u o u d y , April 21, ¿ U l i Thursday, « p r i i ¿ a , 2011 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm San Diego Campus Wfmm: 700 Windy Point Dr »an M arcos, CA 92069 M m * Join us for an Information session to learn how a career In physical or occupational therapy could change your life. Attend our Information session In San Diego, CA to learn about why the University of St. Augustine (USA) Is the best choice In physical and occupational therapy education. USA Is a graduate university that focuses solely on health science education. It Is our mission to provide professional development to health care providers through Innovative and Individualized education. We look forward to meeting you and sharing with you all that our University has to offer: 11 Cö/>7/'/7 day we become silent about things that matter," Martin Luther King Jr. once said. Social justice and equity matter and the involvement of students and our community may change circumstances on these issues. The Social Justice and Equity Symposium presents students with a chance to understand the roles social justice and equity play in our community while productively searching for solutions to the issues. �REBEKAH G REENE PRIDE STAFF WRITER Italian Japanese, The Tilt, Gun Runner, Tyson Motsenbocker When: Thursday, April 7 Where: Belly Up Tavern Time: 9 p.m. Doors - 8 p.m. Etc: Tickets cost $9 and $1 of each ticket will go to the San Diego Music Foundation (sandiegomusicfoundation.org/mufo/ ) The Inheritance, Tons, Sunderland, The Red Ribbon Army, This is Confusing, Blessie When: Friday, April 8 Where: Epicentre Time: 6:30 p.m. Etc: Tickets are $7 in advance, $10 at the door. For more info and directions see epicentreconcertis.org/ MICHAEL RAWSQN SPORTS E DITOR^ Chuck EGO SENT Ber*y and TOGETHER WEti. oldies. NO EVEN POP MUSIC ING THAT A IT Checker p F F m l B i i FfUSAY, AWi VbDSM that NlRfpftA N OW. i TOO NATION PISOS ONCE OF AND T oldieIt ' S X stage LI KELY COLLEGE the THE on MO» MANY though; (GASP) OF Chubby SURFRISEpmOT Notice, AND FENDED ON l KIDS ARE stations H 6 M ® ANOTHER ^ T IN HONOR San H OfXHUCK INTO E Di- REPRE- pla^ LISTEN, OEFINE^I TSEvPwSll|OLLEGE PARENTS. in DIDN ' T THE Oueen FAMILIAR REMEMBER- ROCK—AND AND OF - CHUBBY: - C HUmrtfRRYir vIOHNUX B. British Sea Power, A Classic Education, • Republic Of Letters When: Friday, April 8 Where: The Casbah Time: 8:30 p.m. Etc: Ages 21+. Tickets are $12 in advance and $14 the day of the show. British Sea Power, of Brighton, England, released their newest album "Valhalla Dancehall" in January and the band are currently touring through North America. Protest The Hero, Maylene and the Sons of Disaster, Tesseract, Under The Stone When: Saturday, April 9 Where: Soma San Diego (sidestage) Time: 7 p.m. Etc: Tickets are $15 Elvis Presley ~p Iöt Stung Pete Yorn with Ben Kweller & The Wellspring When: Saturday, April 9 Where: House of Blues San Diego Time: 8 p.m. Doors - 7 p.m. Etc: Tickets are $27 for general admission on the day of the show. Visit houseofblues.com/venues/clubvenues/sandiego/ for more information on reserved tickets and directions. CATIFORNI A $U8 jjjfeHHHv of chuckberry.com RUFUS WAINWRIGHT listened to what I assumed was Leonard Cohen covering the song. Unfortunately, as talented as the man is in poetry (check out Thefirsttime I encountered the "The Spice-Box of Earth"), he song "Hallelujah," it was off the just didn't grab my attention with "Shrek" soundtrack, sung by the this spoken word thing he has magnificent Rufus Wainwright. going on when Mr. Wainwright It's still one of my all-time favor- makes the song nearly operatic. To my surprise, I finally ite songs nearly a decade later. To me, the song was perfect. came across the copyrightWainwright's buttery baritone and ed song credits: words and the gentle instrumentation were music by Leonard. Cohen. Cohen, a writer-turned-musialmost too good to be true. But the lyrics—oh, the lyrics—were cian, composed. "Hallelujah" in beyond anything else I 'd heard. In 1981 for his 1984 album "Varifact, they're still so unbelievably ous Positions." Initially, the track poetic, calling the composition wasn't too successful; neither was a "song" doesn't even seem fair. the album. I can't tell you why, The respect I had for Wain- but I can assume that most people wright writing this song grew would rather listen to a song that exponentially once YouTube sounds nice than one that clearly happened, and a quick search of surpasses the level of art present "Hallelujah" exposed me to hun- in most modern music. And let's dreds upon hundreds of covers, be honest here, Cohen hasn't got including an achingly poignant the most melodious set of pipes in version by the late Jeff Buckley. all the land. Even though the aesOK, I thought, people just realize thetics of the work left something "Hallelujah" is indeed an excel-' to be desired, listeners recognized lent song, even if it is butchered where the beauty lies in Cohen's on occasion. At some point, I most famous work. Today, CoA MY SALISBURY E DITOR-IN-CHIÈF hen's official website documents over 300 authorized covers by signed artists, many of which catapulted artists to stardom. To create a cover with such quality as Wainwright did, there must be a certain amount of respect present between the first artist and the cover artist. Fabulously enough, Wainwright— sort of— just had a baby with Leonard Cohen's daughter, Lorca. Wainwright, Jorn Weisbrodt, Wainwright's partner, and Lorca welcomed Viva {Catherine Wainwright Cohen into the world in early February. Wainwright reported to The Guardian that all three parents will be involved in Viva's upbringing. Wainwright's most recent works include a full-length opera ("Prima Donna") and a sixth studio album ("All Days Are Nights: Songs for Lulu"). He is currently touring in the U.S. East* coast and western Europe before "Prima Donna" opens at the New York City Opera for the spring 2012 season. �••• DROPPING THIS WEEK M ORGAN JHALL ;; l a y o u t D i s t a n t I• • Iotos coutesy of wwwbackalleygrill.com HAPPY H OUR O F T HE WEEKBACK ALLEY GRILL ASHLEY DAY A&E E DITOR The Back Alley Grill opened its doors in August of2009 and has since become a local place for students and the San Marcos public to chill, eat a delicious burger and drink some affordable alcohol. The owner of this joint, J. Michael Marx, has been known to call this place "a burger in paradise." The grill is open Tuesday - Saturday from 11:30 a.m. around 8:30 pjn., so it may not exactly fulfill your dreams of a weekend all-nighter, but it is a great place to kick-start the night. The grill is currently closed Sundays, but after Memorial Day, they change to summer.hours. Happy Hour pricing begins when the restaurant opens and stays inexpensive all day long. The Back Alley Grill offers 15 different beers on tap. Domestic beers start at $3, imports at $4.50 and house wines begin at $4. The restaurant participates in $1 Street Taco Tuesdays, has 50 cent "Wing' In It" Wednesdays and $1 off pitchers on Thirsty Thursday. The best part of the Back Alley Grill is the mouthwatering, half pound cuts of fresh certified angus beef burgers. The menu contains burgers such as the "Back Alley Burger" priced at a reasonable $7.50, "Ortega Chili Cheese Burger" at $8.75 and "American Juicy Lucy" which costs a couple dollars higher than the "Back Alley Burger." The menu boasts the "American Juicy Lucy" is a college favorite. The burger is a half pound of angus beef with an American cheese center and topper. This should excite cheese lovers. The menu also contains chicken breast sandwiches, salads and features a kid's menu as well. Customers may substitute chicken breast on any of the burgers. Appetizers include cheap street tacos, salted French fries, cheesy fries, cheesy garlic fries, buffalo hot legs (BAG Lava or Frank's Hot Sauce), cheesy garlic bread and of course, beerbattered# onion rings all priced at a range of $3.25 - $7.50. The portions are not miniature, either. The Back Alley Grill is conveniently located between CSUSM's campus and Palomar College's campus. For more info call (760) 736-4400 or visit backalleygrill.com Address: 925 W. San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos, CA 92078. APP OF THE WEEK: I AM T-PAIN E VERYTHING S OUNDS BETTER IN A UTO-TUNE "TRÖN LEGACY"AND "TRON: ORIGINAL CLASSIC" (PG) BUENA VISTA HOME ENTERTAINMENT • Today, "TRON Legacy" and "TRON: Original Classic" are both available on one combo pack for 3D Blu-ray, 2D Blu-ray and standard DVD players. This combo pack allows viewers to enjoy the 1982 original "TRON" completely restored with state-ofthe-art technology and sound as well as the brand new sequel "TRON Legacy" packed with amazing visual effects beyond imagination. This combo pack features over 25 hours of bonus features and interviews with the cast and directors. "LITTLE F OCKERS' ( PG-13) % UNIVERAL S TUDIOS H OME ENTERTAINMENT v.- ~ The third installment of the wildly funny Focker series him shelves ton [day with " liitie Fockers." Greg Focker (Ben Stiller) and on screen wife Pam (Ten Polo) encounter countless comedic j hurdles in this film while trying to raise their two young children with the approval of Greg's ex- special agent father-in(law (Robert DeNiro) and Panvs ex-fiance; (QW|& Wilsoa). All of tile awMward moments/misunder| standings and comedic situations leave^you begging for mote ' O G F R J P N V RO S A HT { G C I S N S O A A " A I U K SS « A ^ • he for Japan" releases today as a major global music relief effort to benefit those affected by the earthquakes and tsunami in Japan. More than 30 of the largest contemporary music art ists feature their talents with a compilation of 38 chart-topping classics. Lady Gaga, U2, si Buble and Bon Jovi are just a m of the artists on this CD. Proceeds made from this album will enefit the disaster relief efforts of the Japanese Red Cross Society SONGS FOR J APAN " H O W T O BECOME CLAIRVOYANT" ROBBIE ROBERTSON ( 429 RECORDS) nine free hit songs, and users can save money by singing along to songs from their iTunes library. Additional songs such as The Auto-Tune is everywhere nowa- Lonely Island's "On A Boat" days. Britney Spears uses it, T- and T-Pain's "Buy U A Drank" Pain uses it, Ke$ha definitely cost 99 cents through the app. uses it and now you may use The app also includes a free auto-tune to sound like any style mode, where star singers of the aforementioned artists. and novices alike can rap or sing "I Am T-Pain" is an app avail- without any background music. able through the iTunes app store Segments on shows such as and costs $2.99. The app includes "The Ellen Show," "Jimmy ASHLEY DAY A&E E DITOR Kimmel: Live" and "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" featured the app, and even The New York Times highlighted this app in its newspaper. It is also in the top 60 of the iTunes app store. Users can also create auto-tuned videos, if their phones contain an iOS 4.0. Overall, this app is a funny way to change your voice and spend time making your auto-tuned singing dreams come to life. After more than a decade, Robbie Robertsonfinallyreleases his newest album today, called "How to Become Clairvoyant." Robertson, once placed in the top 100 greatest guitarists by Rolling Stone, takes a new approach to the sound of rock by bringing in a unique flair to his guitar playing. Entertainment Weekly's online website described the album as» "sliekness / n ' cynicism: Steely Dan meets Warren Zevon in limbo." "FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS: THE FIETH SEASON" UNIVERSAL STUDIOS | Although the show "Friday Night Lights: The Fifth Season" is no longer on television, viewers may now enjoy the show from ; the comfort of thier own homes, whenever f they choose. This season was the show's I final and went out with a bang of 13 dramatic episodes. A fresh and amazing cast including Kyle Chandler, Connie Britton and the young Taylor Kitsch, led the show. Student A • * very Windy Deny" by Faith Orçino •A � 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>2010-2011</h2> Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Description An account of the resource The twenty-first academic year at California State University San Marcos. Sort Key PR 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 April 5, 2011 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Front page news in Vol. 25, No. 8 is the NATO invasion of Libya and the restructuring from three to four Colleges. Other stories include Spring Break student service activities, Social Justice Symposium, and a variety of sports events. 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 2011-04-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist 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 College realignment Mideast spring 2011 spring break Writing Center