https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/5103993aea2bdefd51fe9df7a324a270.pdf b3f5dcac3922f6845299f1d10eb60edc PDF Text Text ( y Y O U N A M E IT Volume l, No. l Serving California State University, San Marcos Friday, October 8,1993 Photo/Carlos Mariscal NAME THAT PAPER CONTEST PAGE 2 A VISIT TO THE GLOBAL VILLAGE PAGE 7 FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI PICNIC PAGE 6 �Name That Paper Contest Inside Friday, October 8,1993 Volume 1, No. 1 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL' 93 Warm, sunny, weather brought hundreds to the new CSUSM Campus for thel993 International Festival. Food, crafts, booths and entertainment were all a part o f the day's festivities. PAGE 5 With a new school year off to a start, and a new campus newspaper starting up, what better way to get the student newspaper off the ground-with a NAME THAT PAPER contest The previous campus paper, the Pioneer, was the remarkable effort of two people, Larry BoisjolieandJonathan Young. The new campusbased paper will be a consolidated effort of students, faculty and staff. The newspaper office is located in ACD, Room 208. As soon as telephone lines are connected, w ell make that number available. We would like your ideas for a new name. Ballot boxes for the NAME THAT PAPER contest will be placed throughout the campus this coming week. Write your suggestions on a slip of paper with your name and telephone number and deposit it into one of the NAME THAT PAPER ballot boxes. If more than one person chooses the winning name, a random drawing will pick a winner. CAMPUS CAREER/GRAD FAIR 20 Employers from the Community meet students on campus to discuss career opportunities. PAGE 3 FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI PICNIC Food, fun and games were the order of the day. CSUSM Alumni Picnic was fun for all! PAGE 4 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Meet the new Associated Student Council and find out about CSSA, a statewide student organization. PAGE 6 SWEATER SATURDAY Sweaters, new and used, are being collected on campus for distribution to the elderly, disabled, handicapped and economically disadvantaged. Collection boxes are located in the Library and in the Associated Student Council Office, Commons 205. VANISHING FILMS “Damage” and other quality films vanish from theaters all too quickly, leaving avid film buffs wanting. PAGE 9 L A S T DAY TO DONATE IS OCTOBER 8TH , ALL SIZES OF SWEATER OR SW EATSHIRTS ARE NEEDED! ALUMNI NEWS CALENDAR FILM REVIEW HEALTH WATCH NEWS STUDENTS PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 4 12 9 10 2 6 SPONSORED BY SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC, VON'S & KGTV/SAN DIEGO'S 10 The CSUSM Student Newspaper is a fiee publication, published every two weeks. It is distributed on Fridays throughout the campus and surrounding community. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MANAGER & ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Jan Cooper, Roy Latas, Doris Padilla, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITORS: Krista Thornton, Anita Williams PHOTOGRAPHY: Sheryl Greenblatt, Carlos Mariscal STAFF WRITERS: Jessica Cairo, Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin, Matthew McNamara. Qaudine Scott CONTRIBUTORS: Suzanne Clark, Debbie Duffy, Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds MX) ©1993. All Rights Reserved. �Career Day / Grad Fair Highlights By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer Applications, resumes, catalogs, busi­ ness cards, and pamphlets changed hands underneath the white tent at CSUSM’s Career and Grad/Professional Fair, Thurs­ day Sep. 30th at Founder’s Plaza. One thousand students met with 62 busi­ ness and government agencies as well as 25 graduate professional schools to discuss career choices, goals and job availability. Representatives from the banking indus­ try, retail stores, financial planning, hospi­ tality, accounting, social service, manufacturing,insurance, package delivery, and government agencies set up booths from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Companies and agencies were present to accept resumes, hand out applications, discuss educational requirements, conductmock interviews and answer basic questions about their indus­ try. Calloway Golf, the Carlsbad California manufacturer of the Big Bertha golf club which was voted the 14th fastest growing company by Fortune magazine, is always hiring. Sheri Wright, Human Resource Representative for Calloway, looks for ap­ plicants who have technical skills. Com­ puter literacy and leadership skills as well as any scheduling and planning experience are, a plus. Interested students should mail resumes to Calloway Golf, attention Sheri Wright, Human Resources. Smith Barney Shearson, a financial plan­ ning firm with offices from San Diego to New York City, was on hand to introduce their internship program. “ An internship gives students tremendous insight into the opportunities and challenges of a career in financial services,” said Paul Firth, Financial Consultant in Smith Barney Shearson’s Carlsbad office. Interns would not be paid; however, students could unit college credits through an independant study program. Bank of America returned to the Career Fair because of the positive community re­ sponse and the number of applicants they received at last year’s job fair. “Last year we received 40 to 50 applications,” said Joylene Dusran-Shew, Bank of America Staffing Spe­ cialist The career fair gives students “the perfect opportunity to hold mini and mock interviews which help students practice interview skills without the formality," said Meyer. The Equitable Life Insurance Agency was curious about CSUSM upon reading newspa­ per stories about the University. James Reopelle, District Manager for the Equitable wanted to check out the school and accept resumes from the “Right Persons" who pos­ sess interpersonal skills, high intelligence lev­ els, entrepreneurial skills and work ethics. First year Equitable employees can expect to earn $36,000. "Players" earn $50,000 their first year. Equitable employees will attest that hours are long and the work is hard if you want to enjoy the financial rewards. Twenty-five graduate and professional schools set up booths from 1-3 pm. for the second half of the Career Fair. CSUSM rep­ resentatives from the education, mathemat­ ics and psychology departmentsjoined schools with campuses throughout California to meet students interested in advanced degrees. The UC Irvine social ecology department boasts a 43% increase in applications this year. The recruited attribute the interest to current world-wide emphasis on the environ­ ment. The current acceptance rate for social ecology applicants is 1 in 6. Most graduates of UC Irvine social ecology hold academic ca­ reers. Some graduates turn to Urban Plan­ ning. Western State University, College of Law (WSU) is the “only accredited law school in the area that offers Spring Admission,” said Carl Tusinski, Admissions Counselor. Stu­ dents can apply up to the start of the term via WSU’s rolling admissions policy. The Career Fair is a semi-annual event at CSUSM "provided funding continues," said Sandy Punch. Punch is organizing a Career and Teacher Education Fair in February 1994. The Teacher Education portion is strategically scheduled before campus interviews. The February 1994 Career Fair will target local and national businesses and agencies. Butdon'texpect to meetAT&T, ITT and TRW at the fair. Punch has invited them in the past but they declined. The reason—CSUSM does not offer de­ grees in engineering. �* Alumni-----— 1st Alumni Picnic A Hit THE UNIVERSITY NEEDS YOU By Richard Molloy President, A.S. Well, actually, the students need you to represent the “student point o f view.” There are a variety of university committees and it is encouraged that student representation exists. Committees are created to develop plans and policy about this university which will undoubtedly affect students at some point It is, therefore, crucial for us to have interested students who are willing to speak up when student issues arise. It is also a great way to meet faculty, staff and administrators. The following committees have positions available: Photo/Sheryl Greenblatt President Bill Stacy slams a volley ova-the net Nice form! By Debbie Duffy Contributing Writer The sound of sizzling hamburgers cook­ ing on a grill, the fragrance ofpies and cakes, the mouthwatering cookies, the sound of laughterand conversation, the sightofpeople playing games and gathering with Mends, all came together on August 29,1993. If you were listening, smelling, and see­ ing all these things, you were at the First CSUSM Alumni Association Picnic, held at Walnut Grove Park. The Alumni Associa­ tion wanted to pull everyone together for an old-fashioned picnic: alumni, students, fac­ ulty, staff, and families were all invited to enjoy end-of-summer festivities. Everyone who came had a good rime, either by meeting with friends, or by playing volleyball, baseball, and ‘Twister’, or by cooking and preparing dinner, but especially by consuming the food. Who could turn away delicious burgers, hot dogs, salads, chips, and dessert? No one at the picnic could or did. As people arrived, well-known faculty members manned the grills. Wearing trusty, well-worn aprons with interesting slogans, these self-confident men tackled the cook­ ing. Dr. Stacy, of course, led the way, demonstrating his faultless grilling style. Studiously attentive, Dr. Rocha, Dr. Lilly and Dr. Zomalt followed Dr. Stacy’s lead. Needless to say, everything was done to perfection. After eating, the children were invited to play games and win prizes. BritanyCrist,a LiberalArtsstudent,ran thechildren’sgames, and every child came running back to his or her parent, faces smiling,with goodies grasped in their hands. Volleyball teams were formed for some post-dining exercise and fun. “It is, of course, a strenuous game,” all agreed. Bestof all, a 100-person Twister’ game was donated by Milton Bradley. After the game was taped together, everyone had a rip-roaring time watching the players try to remain on their colored circles as the different body parts attempted to match differently colored circles while straining to keep the other body parts on the circles already called. Children competed against children, adults competed against children (not fair-children are naturally more flexible than adults), and university clubs competed against each other for a $30 prize. The children, of course, outlasted the adults (was there any doubt?). When the Circle K. Soccer and SCTA, TEKE and Economics clubsplayed againsteach other, rivalry displayed itself immediately. All the struggling, writhing, twisting, falling, and stretching, ultimately proved who the winner would be—the TEKE fraternity! Due to hard work of Lora Coad and her committee, Tom Weir and his staff, the TEKE fraternity, the donations from local businesses, and the grand effort of the cooks, the day was a huge success. By the end of an afternoon of food and fun, everyone was full, tired, and happy. They had come together as one, as an important part of an extraordinary univer­ sity named CSU San Marcos. Commencement Committee Excellence Through Diversity Committee Student Grievance Committee The Calendar Committee University Computing & Telecommunications Student Affairs Committee Academic Planning & Policy The Library Advisory Committee University Honors Committee University Waste Reduction and Planning ARE YOU A VOLUNTEER? Let the Service Learn­ ing Office know what you are doing! Contact Ext. 4057, Craven 2212. WE WANT TO RECOGNIZE YOU! J �The Global Village Celebrates Its 3rd Year By Claudine Scott S taff Writer On Sunday, Oct. 3, CSUSM held its 3rd annual International Festival. In keeping with the CSUSM mission statement, the event was a celebration of cultural diversity represented in our community. The day was filled with tasty ethnic samplings and lively sights and sounds. Several booths lined the upper parking lot. Among the many countries represented were Africa, South America, Iran, China and Romania. All had fascinat­ ing objects to be admired or purchased. The atmo­ sphere was friendly and warm, no hard sell. Friends of the Library had a popular stand selling used books, some of them collector items dating back to 1898. All in all, prices were reasonable for all the booths’ wares. Throughout the day, a myriad of performances could be seen and heard at the main stage: Chinese Lion Dancers, Chasqui ensemble playing Andean music, Sankofa’s Afro-Jazz group, including the day’s featured performers, Los Lobos. The Children’s Stage also had many activities going on simultaneously. The children could choose from workshops in African d rumming, Indian and Spanish dance, and a Balkan song workshop. Local elemen­ tary school 5th and 6th graders provided the artwork on display with colorful masks created with the help of CSUSM volunteer visual arts students. This is just one example of CSUSM’s efforts to reach out into the community. There was also a variety of ethnic foods to sample. Everything from jambalaya, blackened fish and vegetable bourguignonne to egg rolls and authentic Mexican dishes. A day geared towards family fun, everyone en­ joyed the celebration of diverse cultures and customs. Smiles and sunshine were the order of the day. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz International Festival T-Shirts on Sale NOW! Buy the 1st for $15.00 G et the 2nd for $ 12.00 Photo/Carlos Mariscal Business College forms Student Advisory Council By Karin Foster Staff Writer Business majors confused about require­ ments or classes now have a new outlet to voice their concerns. Formed last spring semester by business students and fotmer business Dean Anderson, the Student Advi­ sory Council (SAC) for tbe College of Busi­ ness is operating and ready to assist business majors. Designed last semester to provide open communication between administration and students, CSUSM faculty wereaskedto nomi­ nate students they felt had the necessary quali­ fications to save as student advisors. Last spring, eight students woe chosen to serve on the first council. SAC is a group unique to CSUSM. While all colleges have two student representatives, this is tbe first college to have larger group representation. Council member Bob Mulqeen noted that a larger group of organized students can share tasks, reduce the work load, and facilitate student accessibility. Tbe goal of the Council is to provide an outlet for students to voice their concerns, opinions, and criticism. Although the busi­ ness dean’s office has always been open to students’ concerns, students may feel more comfortable approaching one of their own peas. This semester, SAC has already been busy fielding questions from students. The fall ‘93 curriculum greeted business majors with many changes. Units, course numbers and prerequi­ sites had been revised leaving many students confused. Student representatives working with SAC arranged an open forum in September with the new acting business Dean Diehr, and Richard Millman, Provost and VP of Academic Af­ fairs, to review the new business curriculum. Students attending the forum asked for in­ creased information to help them with future planning. Within a week, students received a tentative spring schedule which would allow them to plan next semester’s classes and anticipate problems. Further communication from business studoits is expected. Business majors should be receiving questionnaires which will ask for their input regarding upcom­ ing classes. In addition to the question­ naire, the SAC encourages ongoing stu­ dent input. The council welcomes any concerns signed or anonymous, and will do their best to investigate each student’s letter. Studoits can place written con­ cerns in one of the council’s mailboxes locatedintheCollegeofBusiness Admin­ istration, or in the Associated Student Office. �6 S tlld C n tG - _________________ _ ________ _ Y OU NAME IT/FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1993 . . . Meet The A.S. Council By Suzanne Clark Contributing Writer The Associated Student Coun­ cil is composed of active and in­ volved students. Meet this year’s team; Richard Molloy, president of this year’s council, served on the first council in 1991-92 as secretary. Richard is a psychology major and in addition to his presidential du.ties, is active in the Earth Club, American Indian Student Organi­ zation, the Soccer Club and the Waste Management Committee. The College of Education is rep­ resented by Angela Lowder and Estela Becerra. Angela is serving her second term on the council. Woridng towardher goal ofafford­ able child care for students, Angela is still active in the Child Care Committee, an organization she founded. Estela is in the bilingual middle school credential program. Ho* bilingual skills and devotion to Mecha and the Spanish Club are . Estela serves on the Pro­ gramming Board and was also par­ tially responsible for the recent Mexican Independence Day activi­ ties. Angela and Estela are both May ’93 graduates. The College of Business Admin­ istration is represented by Ann Garman and David Booth. Ann saves as treasurer and chairperson of the Finance/Personnel Commit­ tee. Ann is committed to represent­ ing students’ concerns. Herinvolve­ ment with Circle K has not gone unnoticed or unappreciated. David represents the council on the Uni­ versity BudgetCommittee this year. David holds down a full-time job while managing to find time for school and council work. The College of Arts and Sciences is represented by Jean Fremland and Suzanne Clark. Jean, a psy­ Students Join Forces Statewide By Michelle Sadova CSSA Representative The California State Student Association (CSSA) is a statewide organization which provides a uni­ fied voice for the 340,000 students who attend the CSU system. CSUSMisoneof 18 schools which participates in the monthly CSSA conferences. Meetings are rotated from campus to campus, alternat­ ing between sites in Northern and Southern California. During the conferences, information is shared with die CSSA Board to provide us die knowledge necessary to par­ ticipate in systemwide governance, stim ulate educational policy changes and reforms, and provide updates on legislative activity in Sacramento. The Association is funded through dues from each of the campuses which participates in CSSA. CSSA actively represents the student perspective to the CSU Board of Trustees, Chancellor’s office, Statewide Academic Sen­ ate, State Legislature, the Governor’s office, and state agen­ cies such as the California Student Aid Commission. As you can see, CSSA provides a major communi- CSSA provides a major communication link between CSU students and the agencies which determine univerity policy. cadon link between CSU students and the agencies which detomine university policy. Therefore, it is essential for all CSU students and organizations to be aware of the CSSA and its functions. This information should prove useful once we begin discussing studentissueswith theCSSA. Until then, stop by the Associated Stu­ dents office if you have any ques­ tions about the CSSA. chology major, serves on the Pro­ gramming Board as well as the Arts and Lectures Committee. Jean finds time to donate as an activist concerned with issues af­ fecting people ofcolor. Suzanne, an English major, serves on the Finance/PersonnelCommittee, as well as the CSSA Committee and the Registration/Orientation Ad­ visory Committee. We have four representativesat-large. Dana Boren, a liberal studies major and our secretary, records minutes from council and executive meetings. H a contri­ butions and leadership are greatly appreciated. Kelley Dykes, a liberal studies major, has agreed to chair the Programming Board this year. She is hard-working, dependable, and dedicated a valuable mem­ ber of this year’s council. Michelle Lockyer, also a liberal chinery, bridging gaps between studies major, is a second-yearmem- activities and people. In addi­ b a ofthecouncil. Michelle is know1- tion to his work on this edgeable on academic workings, in­ summer’sRage Across the Dis­ teractions between university per­ ciplines conference, Tom was sonnel, and contributes to the Pro­ recently interviewed by CNN gramming Board and Finance/Per­ for his work with the natural sonnel Committee. Our California gas vehicles tested on campus. Loreen Clow, a retired State Student Association Repre­ sentative, Michelle Sadova, is an teacher, serves on the Interna­ English major and anotha commit­ tional Festival Committee and ted member of the council. is devoted to the“Friends of the Michelle’s previous experience with Library.” Loreen spends h a the Associated StudentGovernment time teaching Spanish classes at Palomar College will prove in­ in San Marcos and enjoys tak­ ing classes “just for fun.” valuable to us all. Our post-Baccalaureate represen­ If you need assistance, have a tatives are Tom Weir and Loreen committee opening to fill, or Clow. Tom graduated from CSUSM just want to get to know the last year while maintaining his full­ representative for your college, time job on campus. A veteran stop by the AS office and Mar­ council member serving his third garet, Amyor Kim will be happy consecutive term, Tom lends his vast to help. working knowledge of campus ma­ Scholarship Opportunities fo r Women SoroptUnist International o f Vista is offer­ ing a $1,500 scholarship to a senior year woman, majoring in English or Science. Applicants must have a minimum semester and cumulative GPA of3.0, be enrolledfull­ time, demonstrate worthwhile andpersonal contributions to the community and need the scholarship. Applications are availablefrom the CSUSM Financial Aid and Scholarship Office and must be postmarked by Dec.15, 1993 PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT ORGANIZATION Used Book Sale D ies. &Wed. Nov. 9-10, 11-2:30 p.m. By the Dome Sci-Fi, Romance, Novels, Non-Fiction, Textbooks etc. Karla Scherer Foundation Scholarships are available for women pursuing business careers, with a focus on Finance or Eco­ nomics. If interested, you should submit a preliminary statement concerning your choice of courses, name of the University you are attending, and how you plan to use your business education in your chosenfield to: Karla Scherer Foundation, 100 Renais­ sance Center, Suit1680, Detroit, MI48243. Attention: Social Science Majors Your Declaration of Primary Field must be turned in to Leslie Zomalt or Andres Favela in the Advising office ASAP. COLLEGEOFARTS& SCIENCES ' ■ PEERADVISING ences jjrovides fllll M M M P 'HMiNlI �By Jessica Carro Staff Writer Thefollowing list of student organization was generously provided by the Office of Student Activities. Each club submitted their statement of intent and the views expressed are not necessarily those of the Campus or the Newspaper. Accounting Society. The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunities for association and interaction with die faculty and administration of CSUSM, to become familiar with employment opportunities and industry employers in arm mning to stimulate interest and academic excellence in the accounting field, and to cultivate civic responsibility. African/African-American Student Alliance. The purpose of this organization is to provide a forum for generating, collecting, and d isseminating information and developing action strategies for African-American ethnocentric issues, and to provide a support­ ive environment and a dynamic vehicle to address the economic, political, and educa­ tional conditions of the African American community. A.L.S.O. (Alternative Lifestyle Support Organization). Outreach/education/support for family, friends, and members of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual community American Indian Student Organization. The purpose of this organization is to represent the interest of the Indian students, promote appropriate representation of American Indian cultures, provide peer support, encourage and enhance recruitment and retention of native students, and otherwise advocate Indian interests in the campus community. Argonaut Society. The purpose of this organization is to promote a social interest in histoiy while providing a dialogue between students and faculty. Arts Club. The purpose of this club is to promote the development of students’ artistic interest—primarily in video and theater—and to pursue projects of a moral and integrity. Business Management Association (BMA). The mission of this association is to imia». business management majors and other interested CSUSM students in a scholarly desire to further educate ourselves in management practices/theories and to interact with the surrounding business organizations and local communities. CSU Lions Softball Chib. The purpose of this club is to simply and succinctly play hall Campus Friends of NOW. The purpose is to create solidarity among all members of the CSUSM community by supporting and promoting political issues concerning women’s rights. Chess Club. The purpose of this club is to help develop an interest in the game of chess. The club is willing to teach new members the ait of the game and provide a social setting for students to interact with one another. Circle K. Circle K is a nationwide organization affiliated with Kiwanis International and its purposes are community service, leadership development, and inter-college fellow­ ship. We are working as tutors for middle school students and volunteers for the 8K run/ walk to benefit migrant education. College Republicans. The purpose of this organization is to promote conservative Republican ideals and to help elect conservative Republicans into local, state, and federal offices. Collegians for Life. The purpose of this organization is to help educate others to our belief that abortion is harmful to everyone. We aim to promote life and positive alterna­ tives to abortion. Earth Club. The purpose of this club is to provide a forum where all members of the CSUSM community can actively discuss environmental problems and solutions, to enjoy the outdoors, to leam and educate ourselves on ecology, and to encourage Recycling and conservation programs on campus. Economics Club. The organization will provide a forum for those students at CSUSM who are, or would like to be, in the economics field, as a neutral setting to exchange and explore the larger realm o f economics. Key College Opportunities. The objective of this dub is to form long-lasting friendships and eternal sisterhood. We would like to provide emotional and support to our sisters. Liberal Studies Student Association. To build c omradeship and support among Liberal Studies students while outreaching to the community. We intend to have activities that will help students in their academic and social needs while at CSUSM. Math Association of America. The purpose of this organization is to promote fun and enthusiasm about math. MJE.ChA. The aim of MEChA is to support Chicana(o) students at CSUSM in becoming active in both campus life and community service. The organization serves to promote socio-political issues, provide academic support, and cultural pride among the student body and community, O.K.P. (Organization of Knowledge and Power). O.K.P. is a multicultural organi­ zation designed to unite all people from diverse ethnic/cultural backgrounds in one unified voice to address the political, economic, and social plights of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds in America. One. The purpose of this organization is to enrich our brothers with leadership drills, a sense of individualism, and the ability to achieve their utmost potential. One will contribute to the ambience of our campus and community Psychology Student Organization. The purpose of PSO is to promote and exchange academic knowledge and to further educational and career-oriented goals as well as to promote social interrelationships. SALT (Student Actively Living Truth). The purpose of the SALT society is to support and network Christian students in their efforts to encourage one annfh^ and their fellow students on campus in understanding a Biblical view of Jesus Christ SCTA (Student California Teachers Association). The purpose of this organization is to encourage and assist future teachers in obtaining their goals. Secret Society. The purpose of this club is to foster global awareness on campus and surrounding communities, bring forth an appreciation for ethnic diversity and to address women’s issues and needs on a personal and professional level. The Silver Shield. The purpose of this organization shall be to develop a social net­ working system between the students of CSUSM and the community in anticipation of establishing a foundation for future fraternal organizations. Soccer Club. The purpose of this club is to build camaraderie and provide social and athletic activity to the students of CSUSM. Sociology Club. The purpose of this club is to create a network system to provide members interested in sociology a forum for their ideas, opinions, and/or concerns. We seek to cultivate civic responsibility and promote social interaction Spanish Club. The purpose of this club is to develop an understanding of the Latino heritage and customs, to provide a resource center for students, and to serve the community and San Marcos Elementary School with instructional aid. Star Trek Club. To boldly go where no one has gone before. Teke. The purpose of Teke is to promote brotherhood in a university setting. Tri Del. Tri Del is a social organization for goal-oriented women which emphasizes education, diversity and friendship through sisterhood. Recognized campus organizations are represented on the InterClub Council (ICC) and actively participate in the policy making governing campus organizations. Only recognized d ubs may request A S . funding or have access to campus office space and support. �Recycling Is Easy By Amy Glaspey Staff Writer CSUSM makes it easy for you to unclutter your life with the most efficient recycling program around. Consider dropping the first draft of your term papa: in the mixed office papa: bin instead of the bottom of your bacpack. White office paper and computer pa­ per are the most valuable paper to recycle. It will make it easier for you to find your important papers, like the first edition of our nameless student newspaper. Once you have pored through our first edition take a minute to drop it in the newspaper container located in the stair­ way of Academic Hall. “Recycling a 36inch-tall stack of newspapers saves the equivalent of 14% of the average house­ hold electric bill,” according to the Recy­ cling Committee of CSUSM. Snapple bottles make a sticky mess rolling around in the back seat of your car yet can find a happy home in the Glass Recyclingbin. Youcanleavethelabelon, but please remove the lid. Once you have had your morning soda caffeine buzz, please discard your alumi­ num can in the Cans and Plastic bin. You can also add tin, bi-metal cans, metal pie plates and aluminum foil. Plastic milk cartons and soda bottles with a number one or two on the bottom can be recycled as well. ^ e c tfd i* ty *** fie a lfy * (Ufa*****1 1 1 Join Peace Corps Globalize Your Resume! Use your degree to make a difference in the world. Professional-level jobs available in business, health, agriculture, the sciences and more. 1 ■ �Where do all the good movies go? — Alook a Louis Malle's "Damage" By Peter Gorwin Fleming’s wife Ingrid (Amanda Richardson) has become resigned to playing the role of the After its release, Louis Malle’s film “Dam­ subservient mate. In an interview which fol­ age” quickly disappeared from local theaters, lows the movie on the video, director Louis while films of lesser importance continued to Malle expressed his concern that the character play. This common phenomenon often leaves of Ingrid Fleming might simply become “a film buffs waiting for the video releases of the housewife.” However, Richardson plays her excellent films they have missed on the big character as acentered and intelligent woman, screen. For “Damage," the year-long wait has adding truth and depth to what could have ended, and it’s available at your local video been a far more obvious and predictable char­ acter. store. At the beginning of the movie, Malle estab­ “Damage” gains much of its strength from lishes the couple's relationship as a house of John Hare’s screenplay. The story’s middle aged protagonist, Dr. Steven Fleming (Jer­ cards. They have seemingly entered aperiod emy Irons), has proven h im self to be a highly of diminished intimacy, probably the result of competent government minister. Poised on Fleming’s dedication to his work. Their be­ the threshold of an appointment to the Prime havior towards one another suggests that the Minister’s cabinet, his life epitomizes the passion has cooled, but a redeeming core of power, prestige and status which many of us mutual respect and commitment adds to a only dream ofattaining. The Academy Award false picture of equipoise. Malle later states winning Irons brings one hundred percent of their relationship has been held together by habit and shallow conventions, too weak to himself to the role. Critic-At-Large C A Th o lic M en , P o N d E R iN q Y o u r F u tu re ? AuqusTiiviiAN PmESTS a n <J B r o th er s SERVE iN PARishES, S ch o o ls ANd Socj'aI WoRk VocATioN R e tre a t NoVEMbER 1 2 ' 1 4 Contact Fr. Jim 235-0247 for more information stand the stress of a powerful crisis. This crisis is triggered by the entrance of Anna Barton (Juliette Benoche) who has been dating the Fleming’s son Martin (Ruper Graves). Benoche gives a focused perfor­ mance, endowing Anna with a calm, brooding and hypnotic quality. Benoche’s Anna re­ mainsan enigmathroughoutthe film, a stranger who never truly becomes revealed to us or, for that matter, the other character with whom she interrelates. Steven Fleming predictably and blindly enters into a steamy affair with Anna Barton. Their passion for one another seems to tran­ scend their judgment. Soon, consistent with the dominant leadership role he has become used to playing, he acknowledges a need to create “some kind of order” out of the sudden emotional chaos their affair has brought into his life. He says, “We’ve got to find a struc­ ture for this,” but Anna remains as ephemeral as smoke. Fleming attempts to call the rela­ tionship off, but this fails when neither can resist the force which pulls them together. Anna warns him about herself: “Remember, damaged people are dan­ gerous. They know they can survive.” The chemistry between them becomes nothing short of spontaneous combus­ tion which ultimately destroys everything initspath. Wepity them as we would pity two lovers falling into an abyss. We are less likely to judge them because Malle’s deliberate telling of the story establishes that they are both obviously caught in die spell of something enormous. Finally, Anna surprisingly drifts away from the damage ultimately created by their indis­ cretion, as enormous in nature as the depth of their passion. To the very end, she remains aremote mystery, paradoxi­ cally affected yet impervious to the dam­ age left in her wake. (W $ J (T E fT O (U S — We'd Cove to dearfrom you We welcome letters and edito­ rials from readers. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and signed. Longer editorial pieces or articles should be submitted on disk (Mac format). Deadline for submissions is one week before each issue. You can drop off your letters to the CSUSM Student Newspa­ per Office, ACD 208 (or slip them under the door if no one is at home). �Should You Get a Flu Shot? By Joel Grinolds, MD, M.P.H. Unlike the 15th century Italians who named Influenza because they thought the disease was influenced by the stars, we do know the cause and better yet, have a vaccine to prevent i t The Influenza vaccine will be available again this year at Student Health Services. Ib is wily virus has once again mutated and a new strain appeared last year. Therefore, the 1993-1994 vaccine is different and will provide protection against this new strain called the Beijing flu. Who should get the vaccine? Groups considered high-risk are those with chronic cardiovascular (heart) disease, chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma, chronic metabolic disease, people age 60 or older, health care workers and anyone having extensive contact with high-risk persons. High-risk persons will be vaccinated free with state supplied vaccine. People who are not considered highrisk can receive the vaccine for a $10 fee. This program is open to students, faculty and staff and will begin today. If you have questions regarding the desirability or need for the vaccine, or wish to make an appointment for a flu shot, please contact Student Health Services at 752-4915. COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR COMES TO NORTH COUNTY By Susan Mendes Health Education Assistant On Saturday, October 16, a Commu­ nity Health Fair is being held at Alvin Dunn Elementary School, 300 South Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos. The mission of the fair is to bring our neighborhood together in a positive, healthy way. The event is targeted to­ wards elementary school children and their families, and is designed to provide basic medical services, such as immuni­ zations and health screenings and to pro­ vide information and access to health and social services resources. Sponsors include the City of San Marcos, North County Health Services, Kaiser Hos­ pital, Scripps Hospital, Palomar Hospital, Palomar College and California State Uni­ versity, San Marcos. The Health Education Department of Student Health Services, along with a number of dedicated CSUSM student vol­ unteers, will sponsor a nutrition booth entitled “Healthy Mexican Cooking.” They will have a cooking demonstration and will give a free fajita to each child who participates in health screenings at the other booths. Also, some of our students have volun­ teered at the booth for drug and alcohol information sponsored by the North County Community Task Force for Drug and Alcohol Prevention, of which CSUSM is a member. They will be making juice snow cones forthechildren. Thanks goes to Tom Weir for the generous use of his machine. If any CSUSM students have children who need immunizationsor health screen­ ings, they may participate simply by bring­ ing their child to the event with a yellow immunization card. All services are free. Fair times are 12 noon to 5 p.m. Also present will be the party jump, sea of balls, clowns, and face painting. It should be a fun event for all. If any other students would like to help out at a booth, please call Susan Mendes at Student Health Services, 752-4915. TOGA begins O ctober 14, 4:30 PM Commons 206. 5-week session for $25 Bring a towel or small pillow and water. See you there! Student Health Services Now Open — Student Health Services is now open to students who need medical care. We are a full-service clinic, and students may schedule an office visit with the doctor or nurse practitioner at no charge. For rou­ tine exams or questions, it is advisable to call 752-4915 for an appointment. For injuries or urgent medical problems, stu­ dents can be seen on a walk-in basis. Located on the first floor of Craven Hall, we are open Monday through Friday from 8 aon. to 5 p.m. Although student health insurance is available for a fee, it is not necessary to have student health in­ surance to receive services at the clinic. Some of our services include immuni­ zations and clearances of I-Holds for reg­ istration. Every student who was bom after 1955 is required to come to Student Health Services to show their proof of Measles and Rubella vaccination before they will be allowed to register for their second semester. If the student needs an immunization, we can provide one at no charge. Students are urged to do this early in the semester to avoid waiting in long lines later. We offer family planning, pelvic ex­ ams and annual Pap tests for a small fee as well as treatment for all types of sexually transmitted diseases. Birth con­ trol pills cost $5 per month and we sell condoms for $2 adozen. Otherprescriptions can be ordered at low cost. Many lab tests, such as pregnancy testing, Strep throat cultures and tuberculosis testing (as required for student teaching), are free. All medical services are strictly confidential. Our health education services include nutritional counseling, cholesterol and bodyfat testing, diabetes screening, preg­ nancy tests and counseling, and smok­ ing cessation programs. We are currently training several stu­ dents to be peer health educators on campus. We have a number of student volunteer positions available. Please call Susan Mendes at 752-4915 for in­ formation on events and opportunities. Having trouble in Math? Call THE MATH CLINIC in San Marcos 744-8513 Professional Tutor for 20 years All levels & courses Business Math & Statistics Special Introductory Offer! First lesson 1/2 price! �| CouiisdSiig j | fc^dbdlogieai Services | 1993 Fall Semester Seminars Location: Student Resource Center, Craven Hall, Room 5205 (619)752-4943 Communication Skills W ed., Sept. 22nd Tues., Oct. 26th Tues., Nov. 9th Thurs., Nov. 18th Thurs., Nov. 23rd 1:30-3:00 1:30-2:30 5:00-6:30 3:00-4:00 5:00-6:30 Stress Management M on., Sept. 13th T ues., Oct. 5th W ed., Oct. 13th Thurs., Nov. 11th Fri., Dec. 3rd 12:00- 1:00 1:30-2:30 1:30-2:30 12: 00- 1:00 12:00- 1:00 Assertion Training T ues., Sept. 14th Tues., Oct. 26th Tues., Oct. 26th Wed., Oct. 27th 5:00-6:30 1:30-2:30 5:00-6:30 1:30-2:30 Intro to Computer A ssisted Study Skills Instruction "CASSI" Wed., Sept. 8th 1:30-2:30 Thurs., Oct. 7th 12:00-1:00 Mon., N ov. 15th 3:00-4:00 Goal Setting & Time Management T ues., Sept. 21st 1:30-2:30 Wed., Sept. 29th 1:30-2:30 Thurs., Dec. 2nd 12:00-1:00 Test Anxiety Reduction Thurs., Oct. 7th 3:00-4:00 T ues., Oct. 12th 5:00-6:30 Tues., Nov. 30th 5:00-6:30 Wed., Dec. 8th 12:00-1:00 Relationships and Codependency T ues., Nov. 23rd 1:30-2:30 Wed., Dec. 1st 1:30-2:30 Men's Series T ues., Sept. 21st T ues., Oct. 19th T ues., Nov. 16th How to Reduce Procrastination T ues., Sept. 7th 5:00-6:30 Tues., Oct. 5th 5:00-6:30 Parenting Tues., Nov. 9th W ed., Nov. 17th Referral to Community Services W ed., Oct. 6th 12:00-1:00 Thurs., Dec. 2nd 3:00-4:00 Notetaking and Study Skills T ues., Sept. 7th 1:30-2:30 Wed., Sept. 15th 1:30-2:30 Techniques for Relaxation T ues., Sept. 28th 5:00-6:30 Tues., Nov. 2nd 5:00-6:30 Math Anxiety Reduction W ed., Sept. 8th 4:00-5:00 1:30-2:30 1:30-2:30 Personal Safety Awareness W ed., Oct. 20th 4:00-5:00 5:00-6:30 5:00-6:30 5:00-6:30 Men's Support Group Meets Wednesdays, 11 AM -12 Noon, in * Does being a parent CO N FLIC T with your educuation goals? the Student Resource Center, Craven Hall, 5205. * Does parenthood challenge your sanity? For information call 752-4943. * Do you need a little encourage­ ment in your struggles with balancing school and family demand? Then this message is for you! A new support group has begun with your needs in mind. College life presents a myriad of issues that men are forced to deal with. However, men don't always have the opportunity to talk — well, now they do! ANNOUNCING A WEEKLY . SUPPORT GROUP JUST FOR MEN! Beginning Monday, September 20, 1993 from 5-6 PM in the Student Resource Center, Craven Hall 5205, there will be a group meeting specifi­ cally designed to deal with situations peculiar to men. The group will be facilitated by Arajeje, aka Billy Woods, Jr., a Human Relations Counselor, Unit/ Group Discussion Leader and Certi­ fied Drug and Alcohol Abuse Counse­ lor. For more information please call (619)944-2802. �O c to b e r 1993 October 8 NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE WEEK ends today Fast Tips Seminar—Parliamentary Procedures, Commons 206,1 PM October 12 Test Anxiety Reduction Workshop, Craven Hall 5205, 5 PM O ctober 13 Fall Re-entry Women Mentor/Mentee Get Together, Craven Hall 5205, 11 AM Stress Management Workshop, Craven Hall 5205,1:30 PM October 14 Fall Re-entry Women Mentor/Mentee Get Together, Craven Hall 5205,4 PM Yoga Classes Begin, Commons 206,4:30 PM ($25 for 5 Sessions) Victor Preston will speak on Native American Heritage in front of the Dome at 12 Noon. October 15 Resume Writing Workshop, Craven Hall 4201,9 AM Job Search Strategies Workshop, Craven Hall 4201,10 AM Effective Interviewing Workshop, Craven Hall 4201,11 AM October 18 10/18-10/22 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL & DRUG AWARENESS WEEK 10/18-10/22 NATIONAL CAREERS IN HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK 10/18-10/22 WOMEN’S OPPORTUNITY WEEK Women & Aids, the New Epidemic, Commons 207,4 PM Want to be a Consultant? Craven Hall 5205, 7 PM October 19 Nutrition Secrets for Women, Commons 206, 12:00 Noon Superwoman Syndrome Workshop, Craven Hall 5205,1:30 PM Men’s Series, Craven Hall 5205, 5 PM Discover Who You Are in Your Role vs. What You Do, Craven Hall 5205,7:15 P] O ctober 20 Re-entry Women’s Reception & Campus Tour, Craven Hall 5205, 12 Noon Superwoman Syndrome Workshop, Craven Hall 5205, 1:30 PM Personal Safety Seminar, Craven Hall 5205,4:00 PM Diversifying Our Student Body for the 21st Century, Commons 207, 7 PM Partners in Healing/Impact of Sexual Abuse for Couples, ACD 102, 7 PM Graduate School Realities For Woman, TBA, 11-12 Noon October 21 Business Etiquette, Craven Hall 4201, 12 Noon Multicultural Stress Management, Commons 207, 3:30 PM A Woman’s Right to Know (Contraception & STD’s), Commons 206,4 PM October 22 Fast Tips Seminar—Fundraising Ideas, ACD 113, 1 PM Latina Women Reading, ACD 102, 7 PM October 26 Communication Skills Workshop, Craven Hall 5205,1:30 PM Assertion Training Workshop, Craven Hall, 5205,1:30 PM Assertion Training Workshop, Craven Hall, 5205,5:00 PM Writing Skills Not Up to Par? — the Writing Center can help By P eter Gorwin Staff Writer The W riting Center serves as a home for writers of varying levels. You may receive guidance for your work there, whether you have not yet begun to write or have already approached your final draft. The W riting Center has convenient times for you to meet with receptive and qualified peers who w ill help you with your plan. M ondays Tuesdays W ednesdays Thursdays Fridays The W riting Center has opened for the Fall semester and will be open through December 10. How­ ever, don’t wait until December to start writing your paper. Start now. You are welcome to bring your pa­ per back to the W riting Center as many times as you want. The Center is located in ACD 403. If you have any other questions, call Peter Gorwin at (619) 486-4619. 8 AM - 5:30 PM 9 AM - 5:30 PM 8 A M - 7 PM 8 A M - 4 PM 9 AM -1 PM The triumph of persuasion over force is the sign of a civilzed society. —Mark Skousen THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE C O M IN G ! 5FE3LE arefree. CLASSllFIE/DS' ‘ achadditional E <R£,QULSWtCLPlSSKFIE'DS; Each additionaltvord — (ForStuden zvord 50 Classified Ads can Be dropped off at the Office, A0D 208 or you can mail Student Od^zospaper. *W reserve the right to request changes e or reject or cancelany ad at any cents. � 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>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 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 You Name It October 8, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 1, No. 1 of the campus newspaper in search of a new name. This is one of two issues published under the You Name It masthead and started a new volume and issue numbering scheme. The cover story is about the International Festival held on campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource You Name It 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 1993-10-08 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist California State Student Association (CSSA) campus clubs contest fall 1993 festival recycling