https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/425e1e2966b43a1819cf5d65698f1e04.pdf 2d72cb531faabcc22d198877efffdb5c PDF Text Text T H E C OUGA R C HRONICL E ISSUE 5 W EDNESDA Y VOLUME XL N OVEMBE R 7, 2012 C L O NAST T U IV R Y SA M R O , IN E E D N ST D N N W A E A IF R I A E N E SIT , N A C S D P N E T U E T E SP P R FINDUS OND www.csusmchronicle.com Friend us o n Facebook Follow us o n Twitter Email us at: Dr. Martha Stoddard-Holmes receives GSUSM's t o p honor B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEW ED R S ITO csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com SPO TS R 3 - This issue's athlete spotlight features sophomore women's soccer player Amy Alber. Read about her recent injury and how she still supports her team from the sidelines. FEA R S TU E 4 - Did you go to the The So cial justice Summit? If not it has been considered a life-changing experience for all who attended. Read about the four major points it advocates and why you might want to mark your calendar for next years event . And 5 - Do you know the keys to fall fashion? Read one writer's ideas for the ideal fall color palettes and the best way to dress for So-Cal weather O IO PIN N 6 - In honor of Craft Beer Week this issue's editorial is a feature on the hidden gem of Stone Brewing World Bistro and Gardens. Read about our staff's experience at this beautiful place and how beer is made. O O . 24, professor of n ct L iterature andW g Studritin ies, D. M a Stoddardr arth H es, received the 2012olm 2013 H y E. B arr rakebill D istinguished Professor A ard, presented by Presiw dent K n S.H . are aynes D. Stoddard-H es' pasr olm sionate efforts to inspire students through L iterature & W g are recognized ritin greatlybyhercolleaguesand students. Inspiredbyherow n teachers at her high school in Nw H pshire, D. e am r S toddard-H lms gained a Qe passion for literature, poetry andm edicine. A r studying fte C orporateC m om unicationat C lU ornel niversity, D. Stodr And 8 - What are ypur favorite 4SNL' political skits? See if any of your favorites are on one writers top ten list OURN TIS U EX S E N ber 21 ovem T h D. Stoddardhoug r H es enjoys V n olm ictoria L iterature (she received her Ph. D in E h fromthe . nglis U niversity of C olorado), her passion also lies in her research of disability studies. Publishedin2004bythe U niversityofM nPress ichiga andreissued inpaperback in 2009, D. Stoddard-H es* r olm groundbreaking book, titled "Fictions of A ffliction," focused on disability studies andV nliterary studies ictoria representing cultural m ean ing in history of V n ictoria B . D. Stoddard-H ritain r olm es also researched m l edica hum , focusingonpreanities paring health care providers to becom better listeners, e especially to patients undergoing treatm t for illnesses en P ob M a M z hot y eliss artine such as cancer, so patients R n Strauss at U SDM o C edi are respected as people and cal School called, "R eading/ not m yrepresentingtheir W erel riting/D octoring." illness. D. Stoddard-H es A ong her m y leaderr olm m an alsoco-leadacoursew hD. HONOR CONTINUED ON 2 . it r Remembering Solomon Atighi BY COUGAR CHRONICLE STAFF Solom n A ad A , a o hm tighi 25-year-old honors psychology student at C l State S n a a M , ws killedO . 28 arcos a ct in a solo m otorcycle accident at the intersections of Interstate 1 andStateR e 5 out 52inS nD . a iego A , a resident of S n tighi a D , w s foundbyapassiego a ingm tjust after 2a.m otoris . on the southbound connector ram from1-15 to w p est bound SR . H had been -52 e throw fromhis late m l n ode H a C R600m ond B otorcycle and died at the scene, according to a report fromthe Sn D o C y M l a ieg ount edica E iner's office. xam A , a psychology stutighi dent, ws namd to the a e P oC rtesyof h ://w w u m hot ou ttp w .trib tes.co D s L t for C SMs ean' is SU ' C e of H anities, A , olleg um rts B ehavioral and Social Sciences in both fall 2009 and 2011, according to reports on the university's w . ebsite O eofhisformrprofessors, n e Psychology D epartm t en C r M mWSchustack, hai iria . rem bered A i as an em tigh outstanding student w o got h alongw heveryone. it "I got to know Solom n o A i w n he ws a stutigh he a dent in one of m psycholy ogy classes a few years ago," Schustacksaid. "I have taught thousands of students inm m yyears at C SM y an SU and I confess that I don't rem ber all of them or em , even m t of them but I do os , rem ber the students w o em h m eanim ak pressionandSolom nws oneof those. oa "H w t only a good e asn' student —he also seemd e like a good person in his interactions w h m and w h it e it his fellowstudents. I know that he later becam of a e m beroftheC SMcam em SU pus chapter ofPsiC , theinhi ternational honor society in psychology —that m s he ean SOLOMON CONTINUED ON 2 . Possible mountain lion s potte d o n CSUSM campus B Y CHRISTINE L E E STA F W F RITER 7 - Want to read a good book written by a CSUSM 2012 graduate and a former Chronicle editor? We sat down and talked with Kyle M. Johnson and his book "Naknek; or, Life in the Cannery." dard-H es began her caolm reer at w g short stories, ritin poetryandcreative w . riting T h her 13 years of hroug teaching at C SM D. SU , r Stoddard-H es carries a olm passion for rediscovering concentrations she loves in the classroom and believes that w h each new class, it newideas em e fromstuerg dents creating in-depth class discussion, w h inspires hic her tosharethebeautyof literature. W naskedw t her hope he ha is in im g students pactin through literature, D. Stodr dard-H es said, "Personolm ally, reading and w g can ritin get people through the m t os challenging parts of life. It can help people understand w t livingm " ha eans. Fall is cougar season, and therehavebeentw possible o cougar sightings on cam s pu inthepast threew . eeks U niversity police w s cona tacted by custodial staff on the evening of O . 1 to ct 5 report a possible m n ountai lion (alsoknow as cougars, n w h is the university m hic as cot) sighting onthe east side of cam s near theU pu niversi tyServicesB uilding, accordingtoA ssociateV forC P om m unications, C yB . ath aur A r receivingthecall, offte ficers conducted a com e plet check of the cam ; how pus - ever theydidnot seesigns of am nlion. ountai T e university sent an h em l to students, staff ai m bers and faculty alertem ing themtotake precautions w n w g through cam he alkin pus, particularly at night. Anearby resident reported asecondm nlionsightountai ingoff-cam s toU pu niversity PoliceonO . 23, eight days ct later. Asecond em l to the ai cam s com unity w s sent pu m a at that tim . e C alifornia D epartm t of en FishandG esaym n am ountai lion attacks on hum s are an extrem yrare. el T y are quiet, solitary, he elusive and typically avoid people. H ever, conflicts ow areincreasingas C alifornia's humn population expands a intom nlionhabitat. ountai Previously, am nlion ountai having been spotted on or near cam s occur typically pu inthefall, B r confirm . au ed B eB ,O ruc radley ccupa tional Safety and E nviron m l H h Specialist at enta ealt C SM offers tips to stay SU , safe against a m n lion ountai threat: D not hike, bike, or jog o alone,. A d hiking or jogging voi w n m n lions are h| ountai m t "active— n, dusk, os daw andat night. D not approach a m o oun tainlion. If you encounter a m oun tainlion, donot run. Instead, face the anim , m e noise al ak and try to look bigger by w g your arm; throw avin s rocks or other objects. If attacked;fig tback. h C t university poontac lice im ediately if you see m a m n lion, 760-750ountai 4567. T s adds to the increased hi cougar sightings inthearea. "W thinkit myhavebeen e a driventotheareabythe2007 fires," B y said. radle T find m e inform n o or atio on risk m anagem t and en cam s safety, visit csusm pu . edu/rm . s/ Robert McManus named Chief of Police B Y MELISSA MARTINEZ NEW EDITO S R O O . 31, U n ct niversity Police D epartm t (U ) anen PD nounced R t M anus ober cM as C f of Police. hie Since' 2005, M anus cM has held the role of Police L ieutenant w h Ü D and it P since A . 2005, has served ug as Interim C f of Police. hie A ong m y of his roles in m an the police field, M anus cM has spent 28years inlawenforcem . O those28years, ent f M anus has served U cM ni versity Police D epartm s ent for 26 years in universities including SD . T h SU hroug the years, M anus. has cM w d upthrough ranks to orke eventuallybeprom dfrom ote D h to Police L ispatc ieuten ant. In 1997, M anus w d cM orke w hthe D atic Security it iplom Serviceof theU . StateD .S e partm t as a Special A , en gent in w h he adm hic inistered executive protection of the Secretary of State as-w l as el visiting Foreign M s inister and counter-terrorism investigations. �H O N O R F RO M O N I . ship roles, D. Stoddardr H es held the chair posiolm tion for the L iterature and W g Studies D ritin epartm t en for three years as w l as el leadw r inthem t recent rite os C SM W S report. D. §U AC r Stoddard-H es recounts olm her experience as lead w r rite as "w onderful, because I got to m t various people on ee cam s and learned m e pu or about w t they do and how ha hardstaff andfacultyw " ork. A a form r student, D. s e r Stoddard-H es inspires olm her students to fall in love w h life and life's sim it plici ties, suchas literature. "I am really incredibly honored and surprised to receivethis aw , particularly ard because previous recipients of this aw d are am g the ar on people I m t respect," D. os r W n I ws notified of his he a mt PsiC s very rigorous tragic accident, I shared that e hi' academc standards. Solo- inform n w h all the faci atio it m n also had the distinction ultyinm departm . o y ent "Since Solom n w s a oa of being a presenter at the ajor annual C SM Psychol- psychology m , he took SU it an ogy Student R h Fair courses w h m y psych esearc in 2011, as co-author w h professors. Several of us reit em , another student of a poster m bered him as a good about an experim t they student and a positive presen enceinour classroom. T t s ha haddone. "I often ran into him on is a great distinction, since e cam s after he had finished w serve hundreds of psych pu ajor m fclass,and he alw s had m s every year—and rey ay em som g goodtosay about m ber only the handful ethin h ad pression his studies or about his life. w o m e a big im S OLOMO N F RO M 2 . « * • » to 21 st C entur y Wars: Veteran's perspective Stoddard-H es said. olm In President H ' press aynes release, she states, "D. M r ar tha Stoddard H es clearly olm exem s the highest valplifie ues of C l State San M s a arco and em s w t it m s bodie ha ean tobe afacultym ber com B Y : A L I S O N S EAGL E em m d to sustained excel- STAFFW ITER itte R lence in teaching, research, & JULIANA S TUMP P and com unity partnership CO-A&E EDITOR m that enhances student learning." V s Dy is a holiday eteran a that should not be know n as a three-day w eekend, onus," Schustack said. but rather one to rem ber em Police believe that A , those w o gave and risked tighi h w ohadbeenw gahel- theirlivesforthegoodofour h earin mt at the tim of the crash, country. e e w s driving at an unknow T s year, history club Phi a n hi speed on the connector and A a T a and the history lph het failed to negotiate a curve, departm t w l be having a en il veered off the ram and w s special event featuringapanp a ejectedfromthem otorcycle. el of C SMstudent veterSU A r being sum oned to ans discussing their personal fte m the scene, C alifornia H - perspective. T e panel conigh h wy Patrol and S n D o sists of: John K , K n a a ieg ubik evi Fire param s w e un- C , R o E edic er ole icard nriquez, abletoresuscitateA i and A ber B , Issac O a tigh m ouge rt pronounced himdead at the and Jonathan V , all olden sceneat 2:39a.m . of w m have experienced ho ¿ SJiSiSH m y service. M ilitar oderating thepanel w l be D. Ibrahim il r A arashi. l-M H g these six students avin sharetheir voice andopinion w l m e the event less of a il ak lecture rather m e storytellor ingandadiscussion of som e ofthebiggest w sinhistory. ar K ber Q , of the im uinney history club stated, "storytelling is a pow l tool in erfu history. N t only w l the o il event allow our C SM SU student veterans to tell their stories, but the event w l be il im t to the w r stuportan ide dent body because they w l il learn about the real w d orl experiences of peers sitting next to themin their respective classroom " s. In addition to this event, the history club is launching a Wr at H e and A d a om broa (W H ) StoryL . AA ab "R ecognizing that our cam s currently serves a pu unique com unity of active m duty and veteran students andtheir fam , as w l as ilies el the significant role that the m y has played in our ilitar region's history, W H foAA cuses on the collection an d preservation of stories from veteran w o have experih enced the w s in Iraq an ar d A fghanistan." T s event w l be held 5 hi il 7 p.m T . hursday, N . 8, in ov M n 125. L k out for arkstei oo theW H StoryL btoopen AA a on T uesday, N . 13, in the ov D l H y L b (S S igita istor a JBB 2102). H y V s Dyfrom app eteran a theC r C ouga hronicle! Earnyour credential and m s aster' degreeineducation at A . PU — $ 10.0 0 o ff | F o r CSUSM students Routine eye exam with valid student ID. ' ' (R©0. price $55.00) $ 10.0 0 o f f For CSUSM students Contact lens v d sfôdenf fitting withpricalitarting at $95.00)ID. {Reg. eà 'Discounts may not be combined with insurance or other promotions 2561 El Camino Real (lower level of Sears d epf . store); C arlsba d C A 92008 Phone: 760.730.7320 D.SAs Optical ew n O . r earnika DCARLSBAD .D a Nedra Graham S ant a Fe M iddl e School S ingle-Subjec t Teaching Credential , 20^4 Caregiver/ Child Care Worker Provide care, supervision, training to ftidnF^dr'M als'''^B 'Sotliirl,' fl C pleteyourd einaslittleas 12m . om egre onths m ai eM : A a Pacificoffers: zus disabilities a n d special needs. Salary: $9 - $12.0Q/hr based o n Education & Exp • Convenient classes at eight Southern California locations and online. • More than 60 program opportunities in teaching, counseling, physical education, and administration. Job Requirements Si criminal background c heck , CA Oiliver's Ucense &t M tra » uveir^f reliable transportation • • • P ; « Flexible Hours On Wie Job Training provided - No prior exp» Required • NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally. 0% T ER ï Campus of Life Changing the way the world sees people with autism and other developmental disabilities since 1980 Please apply at www.terimc.org @ C OUGA R C HRONICL E S TAF F E DITORS-IN-CHIE F Kristin Melody & Morgan Hall Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp C OP Y E DITO R Morgan Hall Keandre Williams-Chambers Melissa Martinez S P O R T S E DITO R Alex Franco F EATURE S E DITO R Katlin Sweeney O PINIO N E DITO R Amira El-Khaouli (800) 825-5278 www.apu.edu/explore/education graduatecenter@apu.edu A ZUS A I H IG H D ESER T O RANG E C OUNT Y * Christine Lee Fredrick Mishleh D I S T R I B U T I O N M ANAGER S Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp Rogers Jaffarian CARTOONISTS S TAF F Curtis Bovee UNIVERSITY G F Since 1899 od irst I I NLAN D E MPIR E I S A N D IEG O I I L O S A NGELE S V ENTUR A C OUNT Y C ONTACT S csusm.cougarchronide@gmail.com I I M URRIET A O NLIN E The Cougar Chronicle is published . twice a month on Wednesdays during the academic year. Distribution in- Marcos Chron Lissette Nunez Taylor Cidma/hem Karla Reyes Brittany Edinger Ally Ruiz Tara Flesner Alison Seagle cougarchron.arts@gmail.com a first and last name and should be un- Wendolyn Serrano csusmchronide.advertising@gmail.com der 300 words, submitted via email. It S ALE S R E P Faith Orcino & Stephen Di Padova A AZUSA PACIFIC cougarchron.layout@gmail.com A & E E DITOR S D ESIG N E DITO R N E W S E DITO R C s start throughout theyear. lasse C tact u tod ! on s ay Danielle Ghalwash Ariel Gossett Cassidy Hamilton Sarah Hughes DaneVandervelden A CADEMI C A D V I S O R Pam Kragen cougarchron.news@gmail.com cludes 1,500 copies across 13 stands cougarchron.sports@gmail.com positioned throughout the CSUSM cougarchron.features@gmail.com cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com Our Website: csusmchronide.com Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099 Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345 Our office is located in Craven 3500 campus. Letters t o the Editor should include is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle not to print anonymous letters. The Cougar Chronicle reserves the right to reject any Letter t o the Editor for any reason. �Sports Editor: T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 7 , 2 0 1 2 Suspenders pull off thrilling win for flag football championship B Y K A R L A REYES STAFF W RITER T e beginning of N h ovem ber m s the end of a great ean m h of intram l flag ont ura football. O Friday N . 2, n ov at the C SML er field, SU ow intram lflagootball cam ura f e to an exciting end w h the it cham pionship gam . e T e gam pitted the deh e fending cham s "Sandusky p Sw " sporting their tradeag, m dblue shirts, and"T e arke h Suspenders" w ow ew e h or hit for thecham pionship title. B h team knewthat they ot s w not onlyplayingfor the ere title of C SMflagfootball SU cham s but also the oppion portunity to com e against pet other college team at A s ri zona State U niversity for the regional finals on N . 10 ov and 11, C pus R c got everyone am e w o attended fired up in anh ticipation for this gam by e providing free food and opportunity prize draw . ings C h the cougar m e an ras ad appearance and performd e the gam s opening coin e' toss. T e radio station Z 0 h 9 also m e an appearance to ad announce and give the playby-playofthegam. e A r keeping a nearly unfte defeated record going into the cham pionship gam, e bothteam hadthechanceto s go head to head for the secondandfin tim. Sandusky al e Swg started the gam w h a e it a bang and w d no tim aste e getting points on the board w hatouchdow . H ever, it n ow T e Suspenders quickly anh sw d back w h a touchere it dow of their ow . S ag n nw responded w h yet another it touchdow , but their joy n w s short lived right before a the half ended, Suspenders scored and took advantage B Y CURTIS BOVEE M b s of S d sk S agan T e S sp d s in u l flagfootem er an u y w d h u en er tram ra b l team d rin th N . 2C U Mch p shpgam, al s u g e ov S S am ion i e of the one-point conversion, m g the halftim score akin e tiedat 1 -13. 3 T e Suspenders and Sanh dusky Swg played to the a bitter end, firing up the crow w h every play. T e d it h Suspenders w e givenplener ty of opportunities to score and capitalized in the gams e second half, takingthe score to20-13. Wh seconds rem g it ainin in the gam , Swg had the ea chance to hold Suspenders fromscoring and give them selves the chance to tie the gam. T e Suspenders' ofeh fense proved too m h for uc S ag to handle w n Susw he penders scored in the w an ing seconds of the gam and e w nthisyearC SMsFlag o SU ' Football cham pionships w h it afin scoreof 26-13. al T e Suspenders w l be h il representing C SM at SU A Ufor the regional cham S pionship. P otop edb A K p . h rovid y J irk atrick A m y A lbe r CO- A&E EDITO R O em utsid idfielder A y m A r loves soccer andloves lbe playing for tire C U M SS W en's soccer team w h om , hic is currently ranked N . 13 o in the nation. A h she lthoug sprainedligam s inherleft ent ankleinthebeginningof O c tober, she still supports her team . Q uestion: Hwlonghave o youb nplayingsoccerfor ee CUM SS ? A er: T oyears. I ama nsw w sophom . ore Q So w t are you m: ha a joringin? A W , I w s pre-busi: ell a ness, but nowI amcom um nications. Q W t position do you : ha playonthew en's soccer om team ? A N , I amthe outside : ow m idfielder andright defense, but last year I w s just right a defense. I ampredom y inatel m e com e being deor fortabl fender. I w d rather do oul anything than be forw r arde goalie. Q H wdoyoulike your :o team ? A O m gosh, I love :hy them I guess if I didn't that . w d be pretty bad. T y oul he are m fam . I love those y ily girls. Q D you plan on stay:o ingontheteamyourw e hol college career? A Y , for the rest of m : up y college life. Q D you plan on be:o com g a professional socin cerplayer? A It's definitely a dream : . Yu know ever since you Q H w did you feel o , :o w e little, you alw s have about your injury w n it er ay he that dream of becom g a happened? in professional athlete, but for A I ws really, really up:a right nowI'mnot goingtolet set about m injury. I felt y it get inthe wyof m other like all m hard w k and a y y or goals. B t if the opportunity fitness over the season w s u a coms along, I'll definitely goingtow haw . I quicke as ay takeit. ly began to realize that m y Q W t do you love injury is very m r com : ha ino about soccer? pared to som of the sports e A It keeps m in really injuries I've seen or heard : e ot good shape and it gives you about. L s of athletes sprain and an autom c fam y of their ankles, and are able to ati il b friends. I love the different *ouncebackquitequickly. aspects of the gam. Yureeo am allyhavetoreadthesport. Photo byJessieG brell Tired of paying I ^^S M | I"J" A RFJL, J F * , CJ I J**® A "I " • If C SEN RSTA F W IO F RITER A thlet e s potligh t B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L H P M | IJJJ* I cougarchron.sports@gmail.com O steoporosisisadiseaseof the bones and occurs w n he you lose too m h bone or uc your body doesn't produce enoughof it. A ccording to the N l ationa O steoporosis Foundation (N F), over 44 m n O illio A ericans have low bone m density, or osteoporosis. Furtherm , by 2020, over half ore of A ericans are expected m to have low bone density. T s staggerhi ing statistic presents t remendous health care issues for years to com. e W t you m t ha igh notknowisthatbones are actually living, grow ing tissue. T y are m e he ad up of collagen, calcium phosphate m s and livineral ing bone cells. M e im or por tantly, as you age, you lose m e bone than you m , or ake stressing the im portance of takingpreventative m s easure toblunt this process. H g an adequate diet is avin essential topreventingosteoporosis. T e follow g are h in especially im portant: -C alcium C m is not : alciu m e in our bodies. If w ad e don't consum adequate e am , it is leeched from ounts our bones, ultim y w atel eak ening them It aids in build. ing bones and keeping them healthy, but also helps w h it 1 coagulation, nervous system function, and m r conuscula traction. C alcium h food -ric sources include m y dairy an products and green vegetables. -V in D V in D itam : itam aids in strengthening your bones by ensuring that they absorbcalcium T s vitamn . hi i canbeobtainedviadiet, sunlight, and supplem . ents -V in K V in K itam : itam has proventoim e boneprov m l density and bone inera m etabolism Foods high in . this vitamn i include dark green vegetables such as kale spinach, and broccoli. In addition to having an adequate diet, the follow g are controllable in risk factors for osteoporosis, accordingtotheN F: O -N t eating enough fruits o andvegetables. -C ingtoom hproonsum uc tein, sodium andcaffeine. , -H g an inactive lifeavin style. -Sm gandexcessivealokin cohol consum . ption -E xcessive w t loss. eigh Y r bones aren't hardand ou lifeless like rocks are. Just like the rest of your body, bones need proper nourishm t and care. O ise, en therw theinevitable is goingtooccur. Prom g bone health otin w l greatly increase your il longevity and ability to live anactivelife. % Have a topic you want covered fn the heart beat? Sendyourldea$tocougarchron*sports@gmaiLcorri for gas? Don't like sitting in traffic? 11/9 Women's Soccer VS University of Huston-Victoria in A.I.I. Conference semifinals a tl l a.m. 11/9 Men's Soccer VSAshford in A.I.I. Conference semifinals at 2 p.m. 11/13 Women's Basketball VS Arisona Christian at Mira Costa, 7:30 p.m. 11/14 Men's Basketball VS Biola at Mira Costa, 7:30 p.m. '/////////////////////Ay/////////////^^^^^ Discounted 'SPRINTER / BREEZE passes JUST $29 a month! Departures/Arrivals every 30 minutes CSUSM station N ORT H C OUNT Y T RANSI T D ISTRIC T at WE MOVE PEOPLE www.gonctd.com 11/17 Women's Basketball VS Menio at Mira Costa, 7:30 p.m. ^•IHR �Features Editor: Katlin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 7 , 2 0 1 2 Lucio's American Grill Great food w it h a great atmosphere BY K EANDRE W ILLIAM AM S -CH BER C PY E IT R O DO of featured bands playing a mx i of jazz and blues. D i Pace explained that he tries to book bands from different cities in order to introduce a different sound for those w o h don't have the tim to vene tureout. R easonablem ndish pricai esrangefrom 1 to$27.Yu $1 o canm eit abudget friendly ak night bysim y ordering appl petizers and drinks or go all out! If you choose the latter, I suggest the authentic Italian burger w h m it ozzarella, rom e lettuce, rom tomain aa toes anda slice of prosciutto to top it off. A longside their burgers, a plethora of grilled veggies is availableinlieuof fries. If you're 21 or older, they offer aniceselectionqfJocal handcraftedbeers andw . ines T e Social Justice Sum it h m ws a life-changihg experia encefor all w oattended. h T e annual event, held h this year fromO . 19 - 21 ct through the G r E y ende quit C , Student Life&L enter ead ershipandtheC ultural ross-C C , has sincepassed, but enter it is definitely w h attendort ingnext year. T e Social Justice Sum h mt advocates its four m r i ajo points through its statem t en ofpurpose: "E braceD m iver sity. C e C . Practice reat hange L eadership. A e E dvocat qui ty. Social Justiceis notjust a goal. It is ajourney. Join the journey. M eadifference." ak B Y ARIEL GOSSETT ST FFW ITER A R L s A erican G l in ucio' m ril E scondido is the place to go if you're tired of the sam e 'ole thing, w h a m u feait en turing a healthy alternative and gourmt tw t to your e is classic"A erican G " m rill. Proprietor L o D Pace uci i grewupinItalyandnot only created the m , but conenu structedm yof the decoraan tive pieces inside the restaurant, suchas thetables, racks and shelves. D Pace has i obtained a permt through a i pilot program that seeks to allow cooking outdoors for restaurants, therefore a ma jorityofthefoodpreparation is done outside. H , your m l w l not ere ea il only be locally grow but n fresh offthegrill.. Wh your choice of com it fortablebooths inside or the backyard feel of the patio seating outside, it's just the kind of place to sit back and relax w h friends or your it significant other for a date night. T e is alsolive m her u sic, w h typically consists hic v T y are a little expensive he but are great com ents plim to your m . H y hour eal app is tw dollars off the beer. o C k their calendar behec cause dates and tims vary• e and m e sure to designate ak a driver! For those of you under 21, the restaurant is fam y il friendly and does not have an age requirem . L d ent ocate just 1 m s awy from 0 inute a C SMinE SU scondidoat 239 E t V yParkw , L s as alle ay ucio' allow youtoenjoythe varis ous products N h C y ort ount has to offer, all under one roof! Friend us on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter F EATURE S "T epurpose [of the sum h m ] is toeducate students in it issues of social justice, em pow r students to act as and e becom advocates and allies e toall andencourage students tobuildcom unities that fom cus on all they've learned," directoroftheG rE y ende quit C , L aB enter e urgess-C d arlan said. Participator andstudent facilitator Ai R a detailed r iver theevent as "an em ering pow w eekend." A a facilitator, s she felt joy in her role, statingthat it gave her a chance to "see others experience justice and becom allies to e them s and others both selve inside and out of the sum m " Such an event has furit. ther encouraged her to learn Jessie's R e C : ecip orner Candied Pecans m e thanjust w s onthe or hat' surface regarding people, anduseher voice toem pow er others and give themthe strengthtobuildupothers. A idst m y bonding m an activities and inform e ativ exercises regarding the four m r com s of social ajo ponent justice— diversity, change, leadership and equity, participant Isis L z noted the ope experience as am g and azin m ind-blow . Inform n ing atio got to her through w d o or f m , andit w t longafouth asn' ter before she signed herself uptojoin. From the sum it, she m gained newconnections and friends as w l as a senseof el cam araderie w h those w o it h participated. B Y J ESSI E G A M B R E L L CO- A&E ED R ITO This is one of my family's favorite Thanksgiving time recipes. My mother started making this for everyone as something to nibble on as ail the people arrived for Thanksgiving dinner, and let me tell you something— they are addictive! What you'll need: - A Pan - A Small Bag of Halved Pecans - 1/ 3 cup of sugar - (Optional: Ground Cinnamon) (1) Get frying pan out and put a small bag of halved pecan in, let it heat up the pan and pecans. (2) Sprinkle a pinch of sugar over all pecans and let set for about 15 seconds. (3) Stir gently and reapply sugar to all areas. (4) Repeat this until all of the sugar is gone and stuck to the pecans. WARNING: Do not let pecans overheat or burn. (5) Let cool in pan for about 5 minutes, then serve in decorative bowl for everyone to enjoy! 9pm-3am Offers only available at the following location: PriceandpartícípatfaRmyvary, a t v dwhan other offer oM j ali it y iscff ©2012 Delists L C L 6745 �Features Editor: Katiin Sweeney cougarchron.features@gmail.com Veterans Day event Nov. 6 Showcasing Thanksgiving spirit Students have opportunity to honor veterans D R AT I PAV XR AR T R R V? BY ALISON SEAGLE HKJIMIL^HI^H^^HHBRA ST F W ITER AF R S s w e able tohontudent er or the nation's veterans in another wy besides getting a adayofffromclasses. D g U r on N . 6, urin -hou ov students w e able to show er support for veterans by observing a color guard presentation, listening to guest speakers and even eating cake. T e C U MV s h S S eteran C r hosted a special cerente em y to celebrate V s on eteran Dy and the M e C ' a arin orps birthday. T e guest speakh ers includedbothretired and active duty m bers of the em m , and there ws also ilitary a a traditional M e C s arin orp birthday cake cutting cerem , after w h refreshony hic m s w e served. ent er O e guest speaker stated n that he ws "proud to serve a a great country and blessed toattendschool thankstothe G bill," said M e G I arin un neryS t B nK . ergean ria iraly It ws a great opportunity a for all the m bers o the em f cam stocom together and pu e show their support for our veterans. T e are several students her on cam s w o are veterans pu h B Y JULIANA STUMPP CO- A&E E IT R DO JFEL^^^BILJ^H M s fromtheN l R T C r G . PhotobyF arine ava O C olo aurd redrick M h isle and m y believe their ex- m e refined." H feels that an or e perience in the m y has "school's easier after havilitar m e a significant andbene- ing been in the service and ad ficial im t ontheir success needingtoget things accom pac hereat C SM SU . plished." A hSilva, aliberal studies E z finds m ja nrique ultitaskm , has servedbothactive ing easier considering he ajor duty in the N y as w l as "already had a career w h av el it in the Ar Force R . different responsibilities to i eserve She said because of her ex- balance." periences, she "can follow M e B ik etancourt, a C irim structure really w l [and is] nologyandSociologym , el ajor m e focused on detail and agrees that m y experior ilitar can com unicate w h the ences and training transfer m it professors better." Silva also intogreatclassroomabilities, sharedthat "because of [her] saying he is "m e focused or experience in the m y and [his] w k ethic has ilitar or .[she] has m e understand- taken off. Life experiences or ing and exposure to other inthem yhelp[him see ilitar ] cultures." things inanewwyw r a hethe Rk E ic nriquez, a busi- in a business class or a hisness m , said his "m - toryclass." ajor atu rity level is different" and B etancourt alsosaidoneof after spending tim in the the best things w s that "it's e a m , your "passion and different being part of hisilitary drive to get your degree is torythanjust studyingit." For m y of us, w hear an e T hanksgiving and im edim ately think of football, the M sDyParadeandall of acy' a our favoritefoods, of course. H ever, m y tend to ow an forget the intended reason for this holiday. T s year, hi enjoy theholiday w h loved it traditions, but think of the truem gbehindT eanin hanks giving. B selfless and get e involved inyour com unity m byhelpingothers. Step 1: R t on your eflec past experiences B e you can goout and efor helpothers, youneedtohave a good sense of w o you h are and w t you believe in. ha L gbackonyourpast or ookin fam y background can help il you identifyw t is best for ha you. If fam ym bers have il em hadcancer, thenget involved in the A erican C r Som ance ciety, but if you aren't adog lover, then it probably isn't a good idea to volunteer at a dog shelter. It's all about know g w t you stand for in ha Degree & Credential Programs * Special Education Credential (11 months) Starts January 2013, Apply Now! • Teaching Credential (10 months) Starts February 2013, • MA in Education — Counseling (2 years) — Curriculum and Instruction (15-24 months) — Educational Administration (2 years) — Higher Education (2 years) • Professional Credential (7-24 months) • Spatial Literacy for Educators Certificate (15 months) Online! • MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Why Rediands? * Accelerated programs: Credential in less than a year with no requirement changes; earn your Master's in 24 months or less. * Balances educational theory and practice through fieldwork assignments incorporated into classes. • U.S. News & World Report ranked Rediands both an A + School and a G rea t Price. • Fully accredited by WASC and CCTC. • Financial aid available.. * No application fees. • Small class sizes. • Supportive learning environment. (2 years - Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor track) Starts September 2013. Apply Now! • Clinical Mental Health Advanced Training Certificate (1 year) Starts January 2013. • Doctorate in Leadership for Educational Justice (Ed.D.) (minimum 3 years) Starts September 2013. Apply Now! ADifferentUniversity.com 1-877-299-7547 R5 Rs ediand UNIVERSITY OF S C H O O L OF E D U C A T I O N E ducation + Education@redlands.edu Apple Valley | Rancho Cucamonga | Redlands | Santa Ana | Temecula ww w .aarp.org Step4: H y onest If one volunteer experience doesn't go as planned, don't let that discourageyou. T e arethousands of m e her or opportunities that could use yourhelpinghand. B honest e about yourexperience; ifyou w kawythinking negative al a thoughts, then odds are it w t for you. T k about asn' hin w t you w d have liked ha oul to happen instead and m e ak those changes next tim to e thebest of your ability. K p in m d that volunee in teering isn't about feeling better about yourself, but using the best of your abilities to help serve others because yougenuinelycare. O cam , w have the n pus e C y C paign that ivilit am strives on the values "care, em y and respect." T s path hi m a also coms hand in antr e hand w n doing selfless he acts for others. G t involved e w h the cam n at w w it paig w. csusm .edu/civility and m e ak sure to think of all you are thankful for this T hanksgivingseason. Fall w it h g race , n o t d isgrac e A utum n trends t o keep o r avoid BY K N R W EA D E ILLIA -C A BER M HM S C PYE IT R O DO Take advantage of multiple start dates, no requirement changes, and convenient block schedulingI—ideal for working professionals. and w t you are w g to ha illin spendyour tim doing. e Step2: M otivation It's soeasy tosayyou w l il help others and take action, but m y tims very few an e do. E veryone has his or her ow version of m n otivation. If you are the type that is sensitive, then try thinking about som gor som e ethin eon you really love, and focus on using your tim on othe ers w om t not have that. h igh Search inspiring quotes and understand w t they m . ha ean M otivation can com from e anythingandeverything. Step3: R h esearc T e Internet is w e w h her e spend m t of our tim beos e cause it seem like every s answ r for everything is on e there. V t som w s isi e ebsite designed to help you find a perfect m h based on your atc interests and location. It's com y personalized and pletel offers lots of results so you can try different things. Ty r one of the follow gsites to in get started: ww w .volunteerm h.org atc ww w .serve.gov T e autum season has h n appeared and the seasonal trends are surfacing. H evow er, w r old or new they hethe , arenot alw s fashionable. ay Wh the allure of T it hanks giving breezing around the corner and*H een just allow m gitsexit, it is tem g akin ptin to break out the typical fall fashions. T s includes the hi fall color palette: the earthen colors and soft, aesthetic hues that are rem iniscent of theupcom gholidays. in T e colors encom s h pas the T hanksgiving palette— brow , deep reds and dark ns greens w hadashof orange it andm dgold, andtheH ute al low n palette— uch like ee m theT hanksgivingpalette, but w h bolder em s on the it phasi orange and the addition of deeperyellow andasprigof s w eas acreative accent. hit ' C e advice w e reativ hil w e on the subject of e'r colors: If you like a look that carries that boldclashof colors, tryforpolaropposites that blendthem dw hthe ute it bold. D t let the clothes on' screamat everyone w h an it over-em s on the bold phasi colors, but don't let yourself fade into the background w h the m . W n in it uted he doubt, balanceit out. T e tw m r things to h o ajo focus on during the fall season are sensibility andfunctionality. Wh the changing it w , it is alw s diffieather ay cult to correctly accom om date. People dress for cold w r andit ends upbeing eathe hot, or vice-versa. T e best thing to h think of w n he having this inner debate is to carry som sort e of themd bag e or other baglike accessory to hold spare clothes if you need to change. D t gofor on' the obvious pum n or pki cornucopia them that e w l leave il people snickering in the b ackground (unless it is for adorable appeal), but ones w h litit tle holiday designs are fine. Dt on' bundle up too m . uch If anything, layer appropriatelyw hm gcolors. I it atchin my not be a m a eteorologist, but it my not be necessary a to dress for snowin Southern C alifornia. B y isn't ulk alw s best; ay D t trytogofor theexon' ceedingly long scarf. A fun s as it is to feel it blow g in in the w , im ethe hassle ind agin of it blow g in everyone's in faces as you w kby. If you al m , w pit aroundyoufor ust ra m e w th and less trouor arm ble. D t think that black can on' be or goes w h everything. it It doesn't alw . ays R em , above all (litem ber erally) tow r ahat that fits ea firm Wh the usual N ly. it ovem r w , I can't im be inds ag ine thesadness and effort of trying to retrieve the lovely loose-fitted hat that has.decidedto see the w d off of orl alovely head. O efinal thought: rem n em ber to be confident in w t ha you w . If you decide that ear you aren't goingtoconform to trends and styles, w r ea w t you choose w h pride ha it and a sm . Show people ile that theoutfit is w hit. ort �Opinion Editor: Amira El-Khaouli cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com U l the visitor arrives, nti they areunaw e of howexar tensively com x the prople cess of brew gis, as w l as in el howm y people it takes to an operate the systemefficiently. Infact, it is estim dthat ate for every em ent opploym portunity generated on-site, six related jobs elsew e her are created. Q y control ualit m tjust betheperfect lure igh forthe 136studentsm g ajorin inB iochem y oncam . istr pus Stone is nothing short of a w k of art, fromthe aror chitectural design that is based on the nam e of esak thebrew yandrestaurant to er theon-sitebrew ythat radier ates a sim e "C e and pl harli the C hocolate Factory" feel. Sim y substitute the thick pl sm l of chocolate and airy el sugar scent for the pungent arom of citrus hops. O the a n far sideof thebrew y is the er eating area, a stunning m * od ern-deco establishm t w h en it agorgeous bar andseatingto m. atch E n though the prices at ve Stone tow r over your typie cal "40s," they back them w h good food and a killer it beer selection. L s should ocal m eit apoint tovisit Stone ak at least once so they know w e their fantastic, neigh her legendary, brewcoms from e . Stone IP (India Pale A ) A le is asignaturebrew T s am . hi ber, golden-hued beer has a m , transparent body uddy wh w it ell-blended ingredients and a crisp flavor. T e h first sips do have a lingering bitterness taste w h a it straightforw d deliciousar ness that allow youtodrink s it effortlessly. It is com plete ly solid w h arom that is it a veryhoppy, quite earthy and chockfull of citrus. A t B d Ae has rrogan astar l everythingfromthe hopand m tflavorcharacteristictoa al richam d color andthe ber-re perfect foamhead. T enam he itself gives you the idea that this w s the heaviest beer of a the day. It consists of com plexflavorsthat com ent plem eachother, tocreate a strong firmlavorthat perplexesand f charm your tastebuds. s Sm d Porter is another oke favorite w h earthy flavors it subdued w h an unm it istak able sm y aftertaste. It is ok a dark beer, like M y onda m g "I need to w e ornin ak up now black coffee; best " served a. little w . Y l arm ou'l taste nuts, m , a bit of alts chocolate and a bit of coffee. A a lovely 5.9 percent t alcohol-by-volum, you'd e do your m l a favor if you ea paired this beer w h a red it m t entrée. ea L evitation has its ow n wy about it that shuns bold a hops flavor. It is tenacious and inviting by finding that balance of color, arom and a taste. Wh a bitterness that it com ents its sm plim oothness, a light brow hue and hazy n body; this,brew rem s inisce Propaganda debunked A erican Psychiatric Am s sociation, G l R ai obinson, one of the researchers of T eH dR wof Psyh arvar evie chiatry, explains how m y an studies allegedly proving the occurrence of depression andpsychosisam gw en on om w ohavehadabortionsw e h er flaw intheir procedures. ed T e researchers conducth ing these observations often sam d groups of w en ple om w ow eabusedas children h er or "exploited" in other w s ay before the experience of their abortion, thus altering the results of an observation that shouldbe representative of all w en in order to acom curately m e the after easur effects of the abortion procedure. A statedinthe H s ar vardR , "clinically sigeview nificant adverse sym s ptom occur in a m y of w inorit om en and w n they do, the he strongest predictor is m l enta healthbefore abortion." N t only has the m h of o yt "post-abortion depression and psychosis" been disputed by authorities in the psychiatric field, but they have show that it is the dem n on strations of groups such as "Survivors" that w d be oul the root of any postabortion depression occurring in w enafter their procedure, om if any. B eofthestigm sociecaus a etyhas im dw haborplicate it tion, thefearofjudgm t and en disappointm t from peers en couldbeanoutsidefactor inducingpsychological traum a in w en after a procedure om that does not norm y result all inthedeteriorationof m l enta health. T e H d R w h arvar evie of Psychiatry explains it as so, "later feelings about an abortion my be influenced a by.. .current depression related to stressful life events, or the effects of public cam paigns attributing psychological problem to abors tion." W are all entitled to our e rights of free speech and expression, w h "Survivors" hic does not hesitate to exercise, but w h this right are standit ards and expectations of decency and accuracy of inform n presented, neither atio B Y COUGAR CHRONICLE S T A F F M EMBER S C t B rW kis apopuraf ee ee lar tradition for locals, so m hsothat thisyear started uc N . 2andcontinuesthrough ov S y N . 11. B r w k unda ov ee ee celebrates excellence in taste, arom and texture as a craft beer aficionados celebrate w t can be referred ha toas thew eof beers. in D g various interview, urin s C y of S n D o M r it a ieg ayo Jerry Sanders has cited that supporting our local brew er ies is a"civicduty" for those 21 or older w o can drink h responsibly. A C SM w t SU , e are fortunate enough to be located 1 m s aw — 0 inute ay driving tim , froma hidden e gem Stone B ing W d , rew orl B oandG . istr ardens Yucanfin Stonebeers at o d local restaurants and out in chic Singapore bars. W ide spread distribution doesn't equal instant liking; Stone B Y CASSIDY HAMILTON ST FFW ITER AR Since the early 1990s, the city of San M s and the arco students of C SM have SU been confronted w h the it dem onstrationsoftheshame lessly opinionated pro-life organization know as the n "Survivors of the A n bortio H olocaust." T e groupis com d of h prise young adults, ages 1 - 30, 8 w o travel across the counh trysettingupgraphicposters andhandingout H anLife um A e advertising supplellianc m , at various healthclinents ics and universities. T r hei intent is to dissuade young and im pressionable college students against the choice of abortion, regardless of the circum s surrounding stance thepregnancy. T o decades have passed w since these "Survivors" begandem onstratingintheS n a M sareaandit ispast due arco that student feedbackis presented regarding their presence on cam , as w l as pus el shockingpersuasion tactics. O Sept. 4, the Survivors n organization w s set up for a the duration of U r in -hou front of K g L . ellog ibrary T e m t prom t visual h os inen the group displayed w s ina disputably disturbing. For all students toobserve, there w s a lengthy banner w h a it a visual com n draw pariso n betw n the H ee olocaust of m s beers that require an ake acquired taste. T r reputahei tion consists of scary gargoyles, bitterbeer andanuncom ising m n to be prom issio different andunique. Stone's m n location sits ai next to the hospital overlooking E scondido and the southernportionof S nM a ar cos. T efacilityhouses three h m r com ajo ponents: Arestaurant, the com y store and pan a vast m y of the buildajorit ing's space goes tow s ard housing the actual brew y er itself. A a staff, w had the ops e portunitytotour thebrew g in facilities, w his anopporhic tunity available tothe public M y through S y in onda unda theafternoonandearlyevening hours. T e ability to see h flow hops that share ering characteristics to cannabis and taste sw t m d baree alte ley— e m n ingredients in th ai their brew, reflects aquality s inbeer that is produced. W d Wr II and abortions orl a conductedintheU . today. .S T e top im e ws a phoh ag a tograph of a pile of em aci atedcorpses inside of opeof H s m y concentration itler' an cam s w hthetext "H s p it itler' H olocaust" across the bottomofthephoto. T ebottom h im ews that of anaborted ag a fetus against a w e backhit groundw hthetitle"A eriit m ca's H olocaust." N t to this banner, m ex em bers of "Survivors" handed out their H an L e A um if lli ance papers titled "...A d n Justice for A " a 1 page ll, 2 long supplem t put togethen er in traditional new r spape style. T e H an Life Ah um l liance papers contain inform n concerning supposed atio psychological and physical effect«of abortion, abortion in cases of rape and incest, andothertopicsofrelevance. N t all students disagree o w h the anti-abortion m it es sage being propagated here, but that the interaction betw n student and organizaee tion generally appears to be negative. N , a freshm , cam icole an e across the dem onstration w n her first w k at the ithi ee university. "I thought it ws a a bit m " N e said. "It uch, icol w s really shocking and it a just seem like there are bets ter w s toget their m e ay essag across." O e student, w o shall go n h unnam , claim that w n ed s he she responded w h a polite it "N thank you" to the S o ur vivors' efforts as they tried to hand her T e H an h um L e A e supplem , a if llianc ent girl fromthe group told her "Y egoingtodie." ou'r W e the opinions regardhil ingthe antics of "Survivors" my vary am g students, a on there are flaw in the cons tent of their propaganda that m t bebrought theattention us of the public, especially at a tim w n the inform n e he atio presented could affect the decisions students m . It ake is absolutely im perative that students are w ell-informd e about achoicethat couldpotentially alter the course of their lives if ever faced w h it it. T e H an Life A e h um llianc jsection titled "T e L g h on T m E s of A er ffect bortion" claim that "feelings of des pression and despair are som of the com on psye m chological com plications fromabortion."T efootnote h ofthis articlerevealsthat this inform n ws gathered atio a froma study of adolescents in M innesota dating back to 1986. N aturally, science has advanced over the past 26 years and according to the H d R wof Psychiaarvar evie try of 2009, "post-abortion depression andpsychosis" is not recognized by the D iag nostic andStatistical M l anua of M l D enta isorders of the tothetim youtriedbeer, for e thefirsttim . e OdG nis atributeto l uardia special occasions, w h 10.7 it percent alcohol-by-volum. e T s barley-w e style ale is hi in agedinabourbonbottle, giving it apale color and arich bourbon flavor w t any ithou burn. O eof them t unique asn os pects of the tour w s being a show Stone's stock of dry n ingredients andproposedupcom gflavors.W t givin ithou ing too m h aw , a giant uc ay bucket of cinnam n sm s o ell rem s us of C as. ind hristm C dthisbeapreludetothe oul highly anticipated 12.12.12 brew ? For this year's B r W , ee eek w recom endFiveY s of e m ear Four Stone B s on Friday eer N . 9 at 1 a.m L n to ov 1 . ear appreciate nature's yield and taste the variations betw n ee each year. O r lunch and rde drinkresponsibly! P otob M nH l h y orga al " otallstudentsdisagreew htheanti-abortionm N it essage." of w h is respected by this hic group. "Survivors" intentionally presents their ideas am g on students w o are young and h still developing their view s of the w . It is sim yunorld pl fair and im oral for them m to be perm d to distribute itte propaganda w h outdated it and disproven inform . ation W e they have their right hil to free expression, students haye a right to be properly inform d about life choices, e w h is w e "T e Survihic her h vors of the A n H bortio olo caust" fail toserve. P op edb : L aF lk er hot rovid y is au n �A&E A & E Editors: Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com T H E COUGAR CHRONICLE, W EDNESDAY , N OV . 7 , 2 0 1 2 7 CSUSM grad and f orme r e dito r publishes book C OUGA R S HUFFL E sonkeeps thereader enticed, w ondering w t discoveries ha eachnewday w l bring and il ha il eet "N ; or, Life in the w t peoplehew l m . aknek C annery," is travel novel R g "N ; or, L e eadin aknek if o 2012 C U M graduate inthe C f SS annery" is m e than or K e M Johnson's experi- a story. It is an experience. yl . ence w g in a cannery T e C r C orkin h ouga hronicle interin A . T e form r Fea- viewd Johnson to catch up laska h e e tures E r for T e C r on his life since he gradudito h ouga C e docum s his atedandhis newypublished hronicl ent l adventure w g exhaust- novel. orkin ing hours, serving stressed Q uestion: W n you he fisherm and trying tofind started w g your book, en ritin thebeauty in the solitude of w s yourintentiontow e a rit his travels. a travel novel of your tim e P aralleling H y D d inA a or didyouk ow enr avi lask n T horeau's "W " John- you w d to w e a alden, ante rit so seem tofindthe beauty book? ns inthe scenery of A a and A er: I kept a journal lask nsw the people that inhabit it. w eI ws thereandI knew hil a Oly referring to characters I w d to do som g n ante ethin b their occupationor physi- w h it, so I kept it. Afew y it cal observations, Johnson m s before, I read "T onth rav uses anonym y to allowthe els w h C " by John it it harlie readers to appreciate them Steinbeck and after reading for w t they m t to his it I thought, this is the kind ha ean experience, rather than their ofbookI w t tow . an rite nam. e Q In your book, you : T hroughout his tim at the w e ouldn't disclose the cannery, Johnson reveals his nams of characters and e thoughts, em s andneed referred to them b their otion y for a fewof life's sim - characteristics. W ? plici hy ties, givingthereader insight A In the journal that I : o not only his day-to-day kept w e I ws there, I f hil a activities, but a peek at w o never referred to anyone by h he is as a person. M g their nam besides m little eetin e y people he becoms quite brother. T s one point e here' fond o like his "cow r in thejournal w e I, w e f orke her rot w h the glasses" and "the 'anonym y is exciting' arid it it girl w h the tattoo," John- I w ethat inthedisclaimr it rot e B Y M ELISS A M ARTINE Z NE S E IT R W DO that that's m reason for doy ing so. It w t so m h asn' uc about theirnam but m eso e or about theim t theyhadon pac m. e Nn; ak ek Q I likedyour referenc- o, : r es to W en throughout Life in the Cannery ald the novel. D youfeel that o had you not read W , alden w d your experience b oul e Kyle M . Johnson different? A Y , I really do. I've : eah alw s lovedtoreadandfor ay som reason, I felt likeit ws ajournal and so a lot of the e a really perfect the wy that placing ws that because, a a bookw splacedinm lifeat like the conversation I had a y that m ent. I took four or w h m grandm, I ws om it y a a fivebooks w h m and the thinking about that on that it e fact that I read tw the cou- day and w n a couple of o ithi ple of days leading up to it days I mt "the girl w h the e it togotoA a andstartedit tattoo." It ws structured in lask a right w nI got there; it ws thewyofhowit happened. he a a flaw tim gthat som y Q Wat them w ld less in an :h e ou things lined uptoit. I m yousayis carriedth ghean, rou I still w e had a great ou yournovel? ould'v t experience but I feel like A T e are so m y : her an that ws som g m l things people can take from a ethin agica about thew ething. hol it. I think it w d be that oul Q I noticed in the b - even the m t ^nundane and : e os ginning of chapters, your exciting details of life can introductions usually fore- provide you w h the necesit her shadowd the experiences saryinsightintoliving. T e e an that the chapter told. F r are so m y good treasures o isdo t exam , th ch terab t of good w mand growh ple e ap ou here yourgran m er su - that you can find anyw , d oth ggest ing you m t m t som- and if youjust expose yourigh ee e d on foreshadowd the d y self, you'llfin it. e e a you mt " e girl w h th "Nknek; or,L eintheCannery" e th it e a if tattoo." Is th e a specific canbe purchasedonline for dower n reasonforthat? lo do a a n mfor K de or a n mzo .co in l b rn n n b mforNo . a esa d o le.co ok A U , nonot really. I kept :m # A aP cU zus acifi niversity . Á. wÊtmMwâ É a M P ^ ^ i i l l É B Y J ESSI E G AMBREL L GO-A&E E IT R DO For those who have not tried yoga yet, it is truly a state of mind and a complete "reset" for your body.Yoga gives a sense of peace, which is great t o have in the mornings before busy school days o r w or k days. Listen t o these songs and take it easy while you stretch out on the yoga mat and get your mind in the right place t o finish off our last five weeks of school. "Latika's Theme" by A.R."Rahman & Suzanne This song is soothing and methodical, with low humming and singing in a mnemonic tone that would really set the mood for peace t o set your mind at rest. "Awake My Soul" by Mumford & Sons This beautiful conglomeration of the voices from the Mumford & Sons band is so relaxing and puts a smile on your face.This song will get you singing along t o the heart-warming words. "Vanilla Twilight" by O w l City This rhythmic song flows along as if you're floating through the starry sky, pulling at the heartstrings with the loving words sung by the tender voice of Adam Young from O w l City. "Put Your Records O n " by Corinne Bailey Rae This is a classic song about taking a break and letting go. W it h all the never-ending supply of exams and essays due, taking i t easy is essential t o our well being. Sing or hum along t o this catchy tune. " O Children" by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds This long song will have you slowly bobbing your head.The beat is great, almost a waltz, and can also be a great study aid. SCHOOL OF B USINES S AND M ANAGEMEN T Enjoying the flight, with 'Flight' B Y K A R L A REYES ST F W IT R AF R E T ethenext stepw han ak it MAfromA aP . B zus acific E nyourm s degreeinbusiness, ar aster' w nandhowyouw . he ant T RADITIONA L P ROGRAMS : Our business programs allow you to earn your degree at your own pace, taking one, two, or more classes per nine-week term. What's more, the course material centers on your real-world experience. • Master of Business Administration; • Master of Arts In Management • Online Master of Arts in Management W WW.APU.EDU/EXPLORE/SB M BY FAITH ORCINO CRO N T A T O IS U NI VE R S I T Y For fans w o w t a conh an vention that is just about com , then look no further ics thanC l C icC . a om on C ollectors R y R s and e eye Joel E dheldthefirstevent la in2010andarereturningfor their thirdannual event. T s hi year, it w l be at the Q N il L C orporate C r in O ente cean side, C , on S y N . alif unda ov G F Since1899 od irst 18. • Young Executive Master of Business Administration • Young Executive Master of Arts in Management • Master of Professional Accountancy (launching 2013) (866) 209-1559 The comic book corner: So Gal C omi c C o n - comics only F IFTH-YEA R P ROGRAMS : Designed for students interested in earning their bachelor's and going straight into a master's, APU's fifth-year programs help you complete your degree in just one year. Our Young Executive and Millennial programs also offa* field-study trips around the world. • Millennial Master of Business Administration L rnm eab t A Usgrad ate ea or ou P ' u b sin sp u es rogram: s D r R t Z eckis irecto ober em has produced yet another hit, "Flight," to add to his already loved favorites such as "C ay" and "Forrest astaw G p." um T e m efollow the stoh ovi s ry of com ercial airline pim lot, W p W r (played hi hitake by A y A ard-W , cadem w inner D lW enze ashington) and his struggletokeepsober, w e hil pending the investigation of w t ws the real cause of ha a theterribleairplaneaccident. T e opening scene of the h m ejum s right intoW ovi p hi taker's lifestyle and habits. (C , an old friend from harlie av nio T eisnodenyinghis skills the N y and now U n her o and charism, but on that representative), and D n a headl ugh) sam note, one quickly real- C e(H , all addgene izes that his addictions over- uineness tothe story. shadowhis skills. A r be- T e special effects go unfte h ingbaptized as aherobythe noticed and actually look m a and the com unity, realistic. Yu feel like you edi m o thelegal consequencesofthe are experiencing and seeing incident eclipse his newlife everythingfirst hand. w hhis oldhabits com gto "Flight" is a profound and it in keephimcom . pany m g story about facing ovin W ashingtondoes a flaw your addictions, accepting less help andtaking responsibilijobinengagingthe audience and creating authenticity tyforyouractions. It'savery ovin in these issues. T e rest of m g story that quickly h the supporting cast: K y captivates the audience and ell R y (N , an addict), takes you through the ups eill icole n hitaker John G an (W oodm hitaker's anddow s orW . dealer), B e G ood ruc reenw A A ZUS A PACIFIC C pared to bigger conom ventions such as S n D o a ieg and Nw Y s C ic e ork' om C , w h features m y ons hic an of the popular arts, So C s al' event focuses only on the com . ics T s year's guest of honor hi is M c Silvestri, founder ar of Im e C ics' T p C w ag om o o studio and iconic artist. Silvestri and other artists such as SinaG e andM eMrac ik c K e as w l as G .S. Stuon el .A dios w l be there for fans to il m . A g w hT pC , eet lon it o ow publishers ID and A n W pse C ics w l set up exhibits om il w hlocal vendors. it T e event w l go from1 h il 0 a.m to5p.m A eunder . . nyon 1 years of age is free to at3 tend w e those older m t hil us pay $7 for adm . Sevission eral comc shops around the i southern C alifornian area have special event flyer's w h have a discount of $1 hic offtheprice. For m einform , visit or ation SoC om on on FacealC icC book and/or w w w .socalcom iccon.com . �A & E Editors: Jessie Gambrell & Juliana Stumpp cougarchron.arts@gmail.com flpffiisp C ouga r asks 0 m 0 Theater student t o debut f irs t self-written play er ostl ay plot andcharactersin" n W g has alw s been wthesew eall m yforfun. U - ritin B Y JULIANA STUMPP a form of release therapy, I recall choreographing an disclosed." CO-A&E" E IT R DO funny as that my sound. I entire show fromthe entire a A er: "U nsw ndisclosed" is h io ing a m ory play w h a tw , tend to fictionalize the bits "T e L n K " cassette! em it ist oe e nyw T e play "U h ndisclosed" that centers on a handful of and pieces of m life and D s that date m?A ay, y y os is a story m y college stu- college students and a pro- utilizethestories, thepoetry, m m t recent choreograan a it avi have dents can relate to. It covers fessor. Jase, the m n char- andthe plays as acatalyst to phy w s w h D d C z ai topics of love, heartbreak, acter, recalls the past few w k through m em . (w o is also choreographor y otions h it e troubles and acceptance of m sofhislifeasitrelates T splayisbasedonaseries ing anddancing w hm for hi onth ) oneself. of events in m life froma this show for last spring's y toam c class and a w usi om f entre SU anc V l andperform garts an, C isua in adence, w o w d different person's perspec- "OfC "C SMD e h oul ssis m r and C SMstudent, forever change his w . tive, but ofcoursew hsom C ajo SU it e oncert... I havebeenA orld tant D r tw other tims irecto o e SaraG s w , directed Jase is cocky and arrogant overlyfictionalizedm ents ibbon rote om y and choreographed the play. turnedrom c andhopeful. for entertainm ' sake. T e inm life, one being for the ents h anti SU e T s w l beher seventhplay U n m g C hi il a po eetin adence, he story my be autobiographi- C SMNw Play Festival todebutontheC SMcam is im ediately struckbyher cal fiction, but it is iO per- last Fall. SU O m Q W t are the biggest : ha pus. G s is am ber of profound energy and poise cent fromtheheart. ibbon em e theG nKyInternational andtheirjourneyensues. C - Q Wat are your past struggles you overcam olde e :h a H r Society, theater de- dence is a w an of confi- experiences w h w , w htheplay? ono it riting it om A O gosh, this is a :h partm , w s for C SM dencew ois abit quirkyand directing an choreograent ork SU d h toughie. C n I say everya back V o in the C m - a ball of energy, but under- phy? ide om u hi nity, and is a m ber of the neath her outer enigm, she A I havebeenw gever thing?T s is thefirstfull-on em : ritin a C SMIm vteam SU pro : is com x andtroubled. U- since I started school. In production that I have ever ple l e "U ndisclosed" w l m e tim yalovestory, "U - fact, I still havethevery first done soI guess, tom , alot il ak atel ndis its debut from7- 9 p.m on closed" encapsulates a love "book" I ever w e from of struggles have been over. rot e Friday, N . 9, in A s 101, triangle in the reality that is . thefifthgrade. It ws called com. I amofficially every ov rt a alsoknow astheB kB x thehumndram w hadose "M Precious L e Socks." rolethat atheater production n lac o y ittl a a it T . For C SM stu- ofcharacters that rangefrom It's about m cat that m can offer. I amthe producer, heater SU y y riter dents, tickets are $3 and the aneccentric m c professor m m accidentally ran over. w , co-director, dancer, o usi general public is charged $5. to a m an of a room So, I guess I havebeenusing choreographer, sound dean's-m T e play w l also be per- m e that you'll have to see w g as a formof therapy signer, lighting designer and h il ritin at aster iterall formd that Saturday and toenjoy! e for alongtim. I have never propm . L y everye u Sunday, alsofrom7-9 p.m Q W e did you inspi- taken any w g specific thing!... B t I feel that each . ritin : her strugglethat Icom across is e W had the pleasure of in- ration for this story com classes except for the tw e o e n terview g G s about from in ibbon' playw g classes that I just a huge lesson. A d that ritin ? hi "U ndisclosed", her inspira- A ... I began w g this have taken here at C SM is the point, I think. T s is SU . : ritin y tions andpastexperiences. play as an assignm t over I have choreographed m y after all m capstone...so an en Q uestion: D e the a year ago, spring of 2011... dances inm life. O course, hereit is! escrib y f C hec k out even more A&E articles on our website, www.csusmchronicle.com ENING SAN MARCOS 1300 ARMORUTE #B 760-471-9777 (ISM SPECIAL I OFF LIFETIME BRAKES and \ i w V / O all other quality services, i ! l Cannot b e c ombine d with other offers. Coupon expires 12/8/2012 ' I F M 1 BROKE LINING CHECK (MOST CURS) O THE R Q UALIT V r --- 14.95 , I Alignments I Transmission Fluid Exchange & Filters I CONVENTIONAL OIL & \ Radiator Fluid Service FILTER CHANGE | Fuel Injector/System Cleaning I I I Batteries, Belts & Hoses | (Most C an ) Major Brand OS, Up t o 5 O h | U-Joints & Axles • 10W30 or 5W30. Trucks, S Ts, Mini Vans W | sSghtty Higher. Canister fitters • xtra . Cannot I Water-Pumps b o combined wHh any oiher offers. Starters & Alternators | Coupon expires 12/8/201 2 and other services« 1 OPEN MON.-SAT. We a ccep t competitor's coupons for c omparable parts a nd/o r services. ATM Gt us atCrakemasterssocal.com O b OUGARS Visi P P 1 S ^ B Y ALISON SEAGLE 1» ST FFW IT R A RE What is your favorite military movie? C dD , gjj had unn k undeclare4tf^^i| ¡J " an of B B d rothers" jiunn thinks it is asrealistic IgSr-- asit can-get ?' JoshT , orres ijbusm essniajor: ''SavingP eRa * rivat y n? l ^es likes itfor all oP| B the action ? E aK , ric uck Jessica Z , arate m ajor pr#m gm : | (p!* com unications m : irsin ajbr " Act of Valorf! uc "Itgivesyouaperspectiveof K khas abrother inthe pifn jjhat it takes for one fc be a M e Cojgiandabrother rm ¡Rrin ourm y syste^B¡gpftheA ysosheis "just ilitar it Eir struggles, and w t the kindof connectedw hit" e ha I fam yhas todeal w " il ith S eA , u qil í humndevelopm t m : a en ajor "Jarhead" ¡jjjpi^ B etancourt, . business m : ajor " avin P eR " S g rivat yan and"W W eSoldiers" e er Top 10 S N L political skits B Y JULIANA STUMPP CO-A&E E IT R DO It w t be an elecouldn' tion year w t the actors ithou on "Saturday N t L " igh ive (SN ) poking a little fun at L M t R ney and B k it om arac O a as w l as their corbam el responding vice presidents. Inprevious years, com s edian have m e som legendary ad e skits that shined som light e ontheseriousness andheaviness that coms w h the e it election. 10. " h h d Sm S ep er ith M t R neyC dO " it om ol pen D e in the, early stages on of R ney's cam , this om paign skit featuredtheconservative R neyfam , theprovocaom ily tiveKdR kw osupported i oc h the candidate, and a creepy interview . T e R ney er h om boys explained to A erica m how they relate to themby liking sim r things such as ila cinem and"do-w a op." 9. "H eenP " allow arty T e year before O a h bam took office, he w s still a a senatorbut w sknow asthe a n head D ocratic candidate em and had a surprise appearance on SN . T e skit w s Lh a a H eenpartyhostedby allow the C lintons. A y Poehler m portrayed H y C n ilar linto w n she w s hoping torun he a for president. 8. " itt R neyA " M om ds T s w s a m k com erhi a oc m COUNTDOW N TO G RADUATIO N cial, approved by O a, bam about R ney closingdow om n asteel plant andinterview g in formr w s about their e orker experiences w h the R it e publican candidate. Stories included R ney not being om considerateinahospital. 7. " ill andSaddamC d B ol O" pen President C ncalledup linto S mH n to try and adda ussei start a wr to get the puba licity awy fromthe affair a betw n him and M a ee onic L insky (his m ew istress). T e h three then entered a threewy call gossiping and plota tingliketeenagers. 6. " arahP nR " S ali ap D gW dU , urin eeken pdate the actual Sarah Palin m e ad an appearance but declined to performher piece. A y m Poehler, then W d U eeken p date anchor, performd ine stead. T e skit featured E h s kim , Palin's husband and os Poehler shootingam . oose 5. " osb O a" C y bam M e O a, played ichell bam by SN veteran M a R L ay u dolph, presented anewshow about the O a fam , a bam ily knock off of "T e C y h osb Show . T efam yincluded ." h il M , B , Sasha, ichelle arack M aO a, JoeB nand ali bam ide Secret Service A t C gen on ners in the showtitled "T e h O a Show bam .' 4. " ad and Son G D o H unting" r Inthis sketch,D aC y an arve played the 41st president G e H W B h and his eorg . . us son G e W B h w o eorg . us h spent som father-son tim . e e A father B h attem d to s us pte have a serious conversation about his son being president, G eWws focused eorg . a onshootingadeer. 3. "P lintonO " alin/C pen T s is one of theskits that hi put T a F y (as G in e overnor SarahPalin) onthempasan a im personator w h outstandit ingoneliners suchas, "I can see R a fromm house." ussi y A g side her w s Poehler, lon a as H yC , visiblyanilar linton noyed at Palin's casual attitudeabout politics. 2. "O am V s B " b a isit iden W n Wl Ferrell cam he il e back to host the SN show L, he reprised his fam s im ou personation of form r Presie dent G e W B h as Joe eorg . us B s ''im y friend" iden' aginar w o had been hiding in the h W e H e since his term hit ous ended. 1. "C ouric/P nO " ali pen Sarah Palin, played by T a Fey, w s interview d in a e b jou alist K e O y rn ati ni ric, p db A y Poehler. laye y m C c gave Palin a "second ouri chance" to explain her foreignpolicybut shecomsoff e as unqualifiedand senseless. W t are your favorite ha "SN " political skits? Share L your thoughts onFacebook. A S O F N O V . 7 , T HER E A R E 191 DAYS U NTI L T H E 2013 C OMMENCEMEN T � 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>2012-2013</h2> Description An account of the resource The twenty-third academic year at the California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key CC Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 Cougar Chronicle 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 Cougar Chronicle November 7, 2012 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 40, Number 5 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of the Distinguished Professor Award, the passing of a student, and a mountain lion spotting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Cougar Chronicle 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 2012-11-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text abortion craft beer Distinguished Professor fall 2012 mountain lion Veteran's Day