1 150 4 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/a213b56b5a62cd49b4f6263e4ab9feee.pdf 6d65cd18f6ca334e0fd2cd42f0e7e67d PDF Text Text — ..J ,-• mi Volume VI, Number 3 Campus security chief replaced s raises many questions By Alex Woodia P ride s taff w riter Two minutes after the clock tower chimed a quarter passed the noon hour, a 23yearold CStISM student decided it was time t ofeudher life* f V ' S heHimbed u ptmto a' f ourth-story l edge i n t he ^Clock T bwer, t he west&rn • w ingof AcademieHall^ Then she jumped* A s she fell, students ate iuucii and chatted just a few • feet away in the crowded com• mons area, oblivious to what w asabout t o unfold before The student survived, but the 30#K>t fiall onto the sec• ox*d~sfcory concrete walkway I c ^ ^ i ^ her pelvis and damaged her spine. She will never be physically normal again* (The Pride is respecting the wishes of the student's fam* November 12,1998 C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY S A N M ARCOS s ay, " That's w here it happened/ *Y<m hear about that happening at Ivy League schools,'* ^ id ^ theiiike KJamer, a 2 ^ye^-old juiiior who decsdedtocfa&kthe tower out for herself; *Butriothere. It's m b ^ ^ i back h ere/ Klamer5s frieiid, Carley Eaoliu, a 23-year-old junior, ^ reedthat the attempted sufc^ cide seemed oiit of place here. "If someone was going to do it, Ihis an odd place to do k ," s ifc-.^d^ i " giii. Caftpps psychologist Fritz foeislgr said traumatic events | Mke | y eiy public attempt at suicide can change students' perception of the campus forBridget Craven-Baily ever* ^ 'f ^r:' * rI sea page 4 t "Nothing like this has happened b efore/ Kreisier said. was the talk of the campus "When something like t his and topic of many rumors. happens, it really shakes them Students walk past the Clock -Fall, Page 4 Tower now and point and The suicide attempt has h ad a b ig i mpact o n t he school as well. For weeks after the O ct 26 incident, it She didn't know that she hurt more than ^tlist falL | Chief Arnold Trulillo's sudden resignation and Lt. Alicia Smith's reassignment opened the door to a great deal of curiosity and speculation By Richard Mauser Pride staff writer JL /^k JJL mid printed re ports of an inves t igation into f a v oritism in t he j L m - ^ C S U S M p ublic safety office, veteran campus police chief Arnold Trujillo resigned last week. Trujillo, who has headed campus security since 1992, was replaced on an interim basis by Capt. Tom Schultheis, second in command of the police department at San Diego State University. As part of the public safety shakeup, Lt. Alicia Smith was reassigned to another position. Trujillo's resignation came on the heels of a report in the North County Times that California State University officials had launched an investigation into the department. The paper reported that Susan Garcia, a dispatcher for the CSUSM department from January 1996 to N ovember 1997, h ad b een questioned by CSU investigators in October concerning favoritism within the d epartment. Garcia, currently a student at C SUSM w ho c ould not be reached by The Pride, told the investigator that certain officers and dispatchers were given choice assignments and weekends o ff, a ccording t o t he Times. She also told the investigators that Trujillo did not show respect to some of his officers, including Smith, the paper added. ^Trujillo, Page 6 Dome's popularity gives rise to further development By Scott Bass Pride staff writer Build it and they will come. At least, that's what the CSUSM Foundation is hoping. The foundation, a non-profit organization administered separately from the university, is constructing a new outdoor terrace at the southwest corner of the Dome. The Dome Terrace, as it's called, is being built in direct response to the popularity of the Dome as a study/social area. "The Dome is the most popular hangout on campus, said Marti Gray, executive director of the CSUSM Foundation. "The expansion meets the need for more dining and study space." The new patio will include 3,325 square feet—of which more than 2,000 will be shaded, according to Gray. The roof of the terrace will be made of a sturdy canvas-like material similar to that atop the San Di- ego Convention Center. The awning, green in color, was designed to meld into the campus decor. "We worked closely with the university p lanning c ommittee t o make sure t he design c omplemented, rather than contrasted with, the design of the existing buildings on campus," said Gray. The floor will be concrete slab, consistent with the existing slabs -Dome, Page 2 Golf team plays in first tournament Recognition and treatment of depression page 3 p age 4 M - IfH Mmmmmm What is the future ^ p age 6 I H IV H! H1 V H 1V |! < 11 11Mpi I I8 11 1i Hill �-NewsShuttle offers relief for parking-weary students By Alex Romo Pride staff writer How many students have even noticed the shuttle van on campus? It's not all that difficult to spot. It's white with a CSUSM parking services emblem on the side and is usually parked in a convenient location on campus. Sometimes, its side sliding door is propped open, beckoning you to enter. Originally, the van was introduced to help alleviate parking congestion caused by limited parking. But, although the shuttle service will continue, the parking woes have eased, according to Dora Knoblock, CSUSM parking coordinator. Dome outside the Dome. There will be seating for approximately 180, with 60 new tables, according to Gray. Since the area is a magnet for strong cold winds in the winter, Gray said, it will be equipped with a wind screen. "It will be 75 feet in length and made up of brick and tempered glass," Gray added. Though no heaters are planned for the Dome Terrace at present, Gray said, some can be rented from party supply companies easily. The CSUSM Foundation operates the bookstore, as well as the food concession inside the Dome. Funds for the project came "The new student lot, No. 4, has not filled to capacity this fall semester," she said. "There has been sufficient parking on campus." But that doesn't mean the shuttle service is unnecessary. Initially, the program offered pickup and delivery to and from the Palomar/Pomerado Health Services facility, across Twin Oaks Valley Road from the university. But it was expanded last spring to include pick-up points at Chavez Circle, Student Lot No. 10 and Craven Circle. Knoblock, who said her department is doing an analysis to determine if the service is cost-effective, said the shuttle has helped the parking situation simply by encouraging students to use more distant spots. It will remain in effect at least until the analysis is completed, she added. According to Tom Weir of Facility Services, using data provided by the van drivers, the number of people who use the service has varied during the semester. Peak usage occurred during the second and third week of school, 541 and 338 passengers respectively. Since then, weekly ridership has averaged 202students. Student reaction to the service has been mixed. While some students say they'd rather walk, others say they enjoy the shuttle, particularly since it is still not all that easy to find a parking space. Jose Perez, a history major, said, "If I'm running late, I need to use it because professors take points off for being late to class. Sometimes if I'm running late, I'll purposely park where I know the shuttle will be." Ian Malone, a history/Spanish major who says he never uses the service, suggested that the only people who should use it are those with illnesses, injuries or disabilities. According to Knoblock, student comments range from "Thank you for providing us this service," to "I have been waiting for over five minutes and you guys are always late." She adds that the parking service is a "self-supporting operation" which does not receive any money from the state. Revenues from the sale of parking permits must cover its operating expenses along with the repayment of revenue bonds sold to construct parking facilities. As a future goal Parking Services plans to build an information kiosk next spring to assist students and guests. continued from page 1 from within the foundation's own coffers. No student fees will be used for the project. The terrace, along with the existing indoor seating area, will be available to student groups. Interested groups can pick up a facilities use form from Kay Cowan at Curriculum Services (ext. 8888). The terrace is scheduled for completion on Dec. 4. "As of now we are ahead of schedule," said Gray. "But we know that there is a waiting list for lighting fixtures due to the intense growth going on in our region. The builders are doing their best to get them as soon as possible." YOB ape cordially invited to become a lewyen Join us i t our Sehool of Law Open Hoose on S a M l y , November 2 1,10:00 a.m. If y ouve ever t hought about b eing a lawyer, t hink about attending our O pen House. You'll meet our faculty, our staff and our students, participate in a mock class, a nd a ttend i nformation sessions on You'll see tbefuHirt home admissions, financial aid, student life a nd of our «w School of law bcareer services. uilding. We're now accepting applications for Fall 1999, so call us f or more information or for a reservation. As important as your choice of law schools is, this is o ne invitation y ou s hould d efinitely a ccept. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, f ^ Q C H A PM A N HMUNIVERSITY M W S C H O O L OF LAW ^ao-cks** La^n opportunities. , 88-242-191 3 la8 w adm@cbapman.edu 1993, 10.00 A M Chapman University, 333 N. Glassell Street, Orange, CA 92866 Please reserve your space by Thursday November 19 This new outdoor facility will provide much needed space for students and/or groups that may require a convenient meeting space Chapman School of l aw graduates may sit for the bar in any state. Chapman University's Sch™1 by the American Bar Association. American Bar Association, 550 West North W ^ i ^T f T * * p r o v , s , o n a l l y approved ortn btrcet'todianapohs,IN 4 2 2 3 72 48 4 6 0 , 1- 6 - 3 0 �San Marcos facility supplements school athletics By J ohn Cedres Pride staff writer ]gflti Though CSUSM m a0im l l^emuch in l e y l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g W : by a foiffllr player :a the way of its ow$ sports fedHBtiessofar* n ^ ^ ^ t t ^ i p roft^^fflRolleyball that doesn't m lpi iMl|iidprts have no? $45 for San Marcos resiopportunity fiaf a ttmSH^H^tiqti. dents, $50 for non-residents. There's always Smith in indoor sports? "No Courts and Sports head- . p ^ p ^ ^ l ^ Sag| Marcos Sports Diquarters for just a bo^^^^he; recre-1 Crec^^^^^fcompson. "We have had ational and he pro- a well^^^R^ed sdttball program for grams for adults M S ^ M^ri^s. This over plus a good arena and 26,ooo-square-footf fa^H^ i l 1^74 Pico1 o utdp^^^l^r program for over 12 Ave. has four full courts which also can be one I ^ ^ S ^ I l l l city's most developed indoor soccer arena Siidl|ii§efe^6lleyball is divided into six cocourts. ed ^il^c^fecmsisting of 36 teams and It also has a snack ^ ^^H%tunnel 12 nit$n^ ^Jf^sions consisting of 72 room,'' for events and teams. ' V Though there is no women's-only gymnastics. Its "operi-play'^^M^^^pB 6:30 league, mainly because of lack of interp.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ip&idaj^ foi^volley- est, Thomj^|ctt si^s he is trying to get ball, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. OpiS^llifer bas- one moving^ ;; :;: ketball, and 7 to 9:30 p*m* Fridays for Teams feesfor the softball leagues are soccer. Admission costs are $2 for those $240 for thoge with San Marcos resi21 and older, $1 for those aged 16-20 dents and If^|||||p>r those with non-resiand 50 cents for those 15 and under** \ dents. -MK The a ^^Koccer league has three Gymnasium staffer DanieUe Calumplt says, "We get a pretty g^pd crowd m "over-ip^^K's divisions with a total of here for our adult open-play prografisC 18 t eam^He "over-30" men's division There are about 15-20 people who come with i ^^fcis, three "over-18" women's for volleyball, 30-40 people for baskl|f chvisi|fof|vith a total of 18 teams and two ( f e d divisions with a total of 12 ball, and 15-20 people for soccer." For those interested in a more than teaislffrees r®^e from $287 for resi"open-play,* the facility has basketball dent teams to $337 |or non-residents. leagues for Hen over 18 and men over j |The out||jbr s(^p^r-l&^ieconsists of 30. Entry fees range from $200 for ^fc.men's^avePiS^ league' with nine teams composed of San Marcos resi- \j fffllis and a women's "over-30" league dents and $240 for teams of non-resi- w ffi six teams. Fees are $232 for San Marcos resident teams and $282 for dents. In addition, the facility offers a vol- non-resident teams. Rough going for intramural sports GSUSM Golf team plays in first tournament By Debbie Henke Pride staff writer A s the fledgling CSUSM golf team ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics y LV began its inaugural season, (NAIA). With their first taste of competi^ ^ coach Fred Hanover tion behind them, the CSUSM made his goal clear -a national championship. Maybe golfers traveled not in.the first year, or even to Bakersfield the second, but eventually. for the Roadrunner InvitaAnd even though, in its tional Nov. 1-3, first tournament in where they faced mostly Northridge, the team finDivision II schools. ished 15th out of 17 schools competing, it wasn't a disapAnd, the team fared better, pointment, Hanover said. finishing third behind Cal State Stanislaus and Grand Canyon UniMany of his players had no versity. previous tournament experience, he added, and were The squad was led by freshman pitted against players from Brels Solomon, a transfer student who mostly National Collefollowed Hanover to CSUSM from Cal giate Athletic AssociaState San Bernardino. Solomon-shot tion Division I 223 (76-72-75) over the three rounds. schools. San Next up for the team is the Santa Marcos isn't even Clara Invitational on Nov. 9-10, which part of the concludes the fall season. The team NCAA, but then hits the links again in Bakersfield rather the National Assoin thefirstweek of Januaiy. ft** 2? • Hriftit: 5*r* • UlrifKt: 110 • Habitat: Vatt ft is my job to fly> His myjob to trim risks* Amf tm not wtmng to risk m By John Cedres Pride staff writer T A T ith only soccer, basketball and V V dance to choose from this fall, CSUSM's intramural sports programs are sparking little interest among students. Danny Martinez, head of the program, concedes, that "intramural sports programs at CSUSM are still in the developing stages," and adds that the lack of attendance has made "creating a base" for the program a challenging task. Cost of the program is $12 for basketball, with Monday games starting at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Palomar College gymnasium; $10 for soccer with Tuesday and Thursday pick-up games from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the grass area by the campus parking lot; and $5 for dance, which is.held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the student lounge. The intramural staff has advertised the programs withflyersand signs, but they have drawn little student response. There are only four teams in the basketball league, and an average of 12 participants in the soccer program, and only six or seven dancers. Martinez, who came t o t he program at t he beginning of t he fall semester, says h e will introduce more sports programs next semester, including volleyball, Softball, flag football, salsa dancing and golf. Neither should you. its your job. WHY m m THE RISK? Comfort of knowing thmt i rn protected from the most common vaccine prwent&tig sexuMty transmitted disease Contact your schools health center about the hepatitis B vaccine. �Recognizing depression a first step in treating it Illness takes its toll on one woman's spirit By Bridget Craven-Baily By Alex Woodie Pride staff writer he stmdent who tried to kill herself by jumping from the Clock Tower suffered from a malady called depression. Although periods of gloom strike everybody from time to time, it doesn't have to be a debilitating illness that leads to suicide, said John Segoria, interim director of CSUSM's Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS). The key to preventing incidents like the one Oct. 26 is identifying depression and providing help before a student reaches thefinalstage of depression, he added. "If someone sees a student is more withdrawn in class, or if they are exhibiting this type of behavior, call CAPS," Segoria said, adding that a counselor should also be alerted to the student's signs. T "Everyone needs to be aware that (suicide) is a possible avenue for some students to take," he said. feel the university should address the at Signs of depression among students include: tempted suicide more deeply and closely. That doesn't mean it should be glamorized in any - A shy student suddenly becoming extroverted or^ manner. It concerns me not just as a student outgoing. • J^^ of this institution, but also because the woman - An outgoing student suddenly becoming shy. who fell happens to be my sister-in-law. She suffered - A normally well dressed student appearing sloppy serious injury... her pelvis was crushed and her lower or unkempt. spine bent up into her back. She will never have a nor- A sudden change in weight, either loss or gain. mal life physically again. - A student looking like he or she hasn't been sleepBut she didn't have a normal life to begin with. She ing. suffers from depression. - A sudden drop in academic performance. It is a terrible, overwhelming illness that must be -Themes of death in a student's work or art. battled on a day-to-day basis. That doesn't mean that 'A W •:• • <• f• it was okay for her to do what she did. But what does her jumping say about the human spirit when the prospect of death or permanent physical injury is betcontinuefrompage 1 ter than life? When I first met my sister-in-law, she had a beauti- i ^ C A e ' in crisis mc^e^ Ifreisler said* a ^ e h likfe^: jfl^^ - wfc^^ kind ful promising future. There was a brilliant light shinhappeng,;:.itichimges ihMr ing in her eyes. The: attempted suieide a l ^ to school pameption ^ ridrmaDyfeel the Over the past few years, I watched that light blow a t o t o ^ "major ^^ rt^ps ^ v^hte^lM^ tihait hapfout. She was, and is, a veiy gifted and talented woman. gptrt, • One day after the jump, still pens is bad grades." § | | But with all of her gifts, she still had many personal were issomg veiy MMe to students or me<%er m e m b e r rt^ht obstacles to face. ffiabeyorida short ptfess h zm seen more students for Counseling if th^ tSVPS She wasn't doing poorly in her classes. She had rePrancine Martinez, vice president for student affairs, office W t f t b e e n n i o ^ f t e ^ mM covered from a head-on collision the year before and under met. '"" had returned to college with realistic expectations of the national Student Privacy Act* Martinez did send ^Stqdents get stressed a&diifcey don't want to wmk herself. e-mails t o ac^sing them to tell W^^^teS^i^ic^^ iilkl^liiiP Depression is an invisible illness, not always appar- *achers to let students know that if t h^ counent to the eyes. But it is very real and, for some, it fol- s e l ! ^ they could use e ating semcesi available miBut Segoria stressed tiiat CAPS* move offcampiis lows like a cloud of despair wherever they go and whatU^^fhrnmyh^mng on the attempted m icidi ever they do. crogram, located o ff campus at the PalomarW ^ f i t e e are no s mmatm Some people suffer only a temporary depression, Pomerado Health Services buildings %• a person with the onset of a tragic event or a series of disturbhat ing events. As people, we all react differently to our to students through the faculty in order to lessen the environment, so some of us have better coping skills than others, while others are in desperate need of help from their families, friends, support groups and doc- P *But because of it j ^m^lpb^^ tors. sue, wh want to dferass l^y^pm^^m^k an apAs students and teachers, we need to be more aware propriate vehicle within their comfort zones." ••••PB^ .. • • • • • • ( • • • • e n of the signs of depression and what we can do to help couraged byget-well cardsandmessages of someone in need. days after the jump to console those faculty member^ from -fellow students, i ncludkg - many who d id]® My sister-in-law doesn't know why she jumped, nor j p f w h e r ideatity-Maitinez hasvolunteered totake is she aware of the impact she has had on her family, by the incident, . .. * * f§31||§ fellow students and faculty. She doesn't know that she Later, John Segoria, director of Disabled Student hurt more than herself in that fall. Services and interim head of CAPS, arranged to have te anything t h ^ a a i j ^ She has six beautiful nieces and nephews who love g ^ m 4410 in Craven Hail set aside for students who and cherish her. But they're not allowed to see her wantedtotalk to a counselor. It v nUl&sMMibrst^ anymore. Jumping from a building doesn't sit well dents between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.fordrop-in counselwith their fathers, who feel it sends the wrong mes- ing through Nov. 13, and between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. v ftflng, profliepitt^jig^ m^olfic^vwll be sage and can be very confusing for young children. fe^pytoac^tthfis^ items and ensure that f & y ale They don't understand the concept of death yet. Though few students have made use of that room, In her suffering, we all suffer. I think we all need to . a-;!* j ^ ^ ^ r ^ f c ' ^ ^ ^ r g become more aware that sometimes life can be just as at Barham and difficult as the most challenging college course. Fan I llltl^W �•C ^ p i ^ J i i i i i ^ • * A lesson in guidanceanger...and pain Th# C APS program, h eaded b y Dr, Fritz Kreisfer, provides a v alyabte rpaQPfsa for s tuderts.who may feet overwhelmed by feelirtgs related t o s tress and anxiety T ; B y D an L a B elle M die s taff w riter By Debbie Henke Attending a California State univerplease, talk to someo&e — sity by itself can be stressful For those if not 111 our office,then someone e lse/ students who also have toffies and Since the suicide attempt last month, who work, the pressure can quickly j a new resource has been made available wear down even the most energetic per- to Propria counselr ingisnowavaiIableinCmvenH3$4UO> CSUSM*s Counseliugand Psychologi- between the hours of 11 a.m. and2 p a cal Services (CAPS) offers several stressl liough CAPS encourages students to relieving programs to help students who make an appointment in advance»stuare having difficulties in their das^esi dents can also drop in for a brief, unrelationships, family lives or other per- scheduled session with a staffpsychologist in its main office, Suite 108 in the sonal matters. Palomar-Pomerado Health Services sis* We help students with whatever building across Twin Oaks Valley Road problems they are having/* says Dr, [ from the campus, , Fritz Rreisler, CAPS staff psychologist, j This simple convenience can prove These sessions are private. *Oonfi~ - i^valimble with t oday's t ime condentiality is really important t o m . Yo&r straints, serving as "time outs" to help visits does not appear on amy records, Students CAPS also offers many workshops says. Kreisler,, J each semester covering topics such as study skills, stress management, test attempt was shocMitg, Kreisler says, it anxiety, math anxiety, women's issues, was of sui- men's issues, assertiveness and probcide occur to a lot of people/ he adds. lem-solving skills. For dates and times call CAPS at (760) 750-4910. GOOD WEEKLY INCOME p rocessing m ail for national company! Free supplies, postage! No selling! Bonuses! Start immediately! G enuine opportunity! Please rush Long Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to M P Cr S UITE 3 91 2 045 M t. Z ion Rd M ORROW, G A 3 0260 Paid Internships—Make up to $1800+ over the semester break. Earn w hile y ou learn. Be a part of a start-up Internet Company. College credit possible. 8 assistant manager trainee positions available immediately. Parttime now, f ull time f or the semester break. Call (619) 491-2974 I wish my brain came with an on-off switch. When I needed it most, I could kick it into high gear. And when I didn't want to think, a flip of the switch and I'd be a perfectly content couch potato. How wonderful that would be. But, of course, it's not that simple. The mind has a cruel habit of wanderare^t^^wi^ w^i ing into places you'd just rather it not gists. Visits are limited tofiveper senses- go. Especially lately. You see, try as I might, I've had a jllli^^ termined between the student and a tough time not thinking about what i - g ^ ^ t e i s to sari* happened here on campus when a ous need of help, we can help them find young woman felt that suicide was a solution to life's problems. And her accommunity resources * said Kreisler. • Bttt hnj^rtait^he added, CAPS tions have forced me to think about a suicide in my own family this summer. Up until the last few days, I've done a •hot afford ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ he pretty good job of not thinking too much about my aunt's death. My anger at her . - inaddition to prevented me from feeling sad. I could barely speak her name without wanting to place an expletive in front of it. How could she do such a thing? Be so selfish? Cause my family such pain? So, instead of feeling grief, I got mad. And that seemed to get me through the day. I managed to push aside thoughts of my aunt's suicide into the furthest The Arts & Lectures Fall Series concludes with two big events —^ • recesses of my mind. Now, suddenly, a both presented at the young woman I don't even know has forced me to think about it all over again. So I did something I thought I never would. I asked for help. I went to see one of the counselors on campus. I wasn't alone. Tracy Norris, a psychologist with CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services) said she has seen more students in the wake of the attempted suicide than she can count. People are expressing a variety of emoThe legendary Mississippi Delta blues singer/songwriter tions: anger, sadness, guilt, disbelief. All Monday, November 30 — 8;00 p.m. of these feelings are normal. tickets: $10.00 I wish I could say everything is fine now, that I don't feel anger or even sadness anymore. But that's not true. Grief is a slow, gradual process. Just like the family of this young woman, my life was forever changed by A new musical comedy based on the Brer Rabbit tales, what my aunt did. There is rio switch to written and directed by a CSUSM Professor of Visual & make the feelings go away. But talking Performing Arts about it does help. So I'd like to encourage anyone afFriday, December 4 and Saturday, December 5 — 8:00 p.m. fected by the campus suicide attempt to tickets: $12.00 do what I did: Ask for help. It's comforting to know there are people on campus who truly care. It's a shame the young woman who tried to take her life couldn't be helped sooner. But perhaps someone else c an. California Center for the Arts. Escondido—Center Theater Mose Allison Loni Berry's Brer Rabbit for tickets call (800)98TICKETS �M Tec h no Page 6 Io g M ' The Pride y Tech. fair serves up bits of the future By Amber Lewnes Pride staff writer with a variety of laptops. The modem is Are you driving on the information a credit card-sized device with two ansuper-highway? tennae. But its capabilities are limited, CSUSM students and faculty had a chance to answer that question when Jacobson explained, since it only prothey got a peak at the latest bit of fast- cesses at a speed of 3 megs/sec, slower lane devices at the Nov. 5 Annual Tech- than the more recent modems. nology Fair on campus. The tech fair was initially intended to demonstrate how teachers used grant money to develop technologically efficient ways to teach. But, explained Theresa Macklin, director of academic computer services, now it is used to "raise the level of consciousness as to what's available." Instead of just teachers presenting, representatives from Apple and WIND Systems demonstrated their products. Tim Ryan of Apple displayed the new Imac computer, a colorful, translucent The card also is not compatable with unit with the modem, CPU, CD ROM, and monitor in one unit. This reduces some computers and reception is not the number of wires and plugs to just reliable But students could use it to acone plug for the entire unit. Though the cess the net in any of their classes. In another area, CSUSM instructors Imac might not enhance teaching styles, it would be efficient for students to use Mikiko Seyller Imamura and Rika Yoshii shared their language software in computer labs. Another convenience for students is programs. Both are designed to give stuthe wireless modem. Scott Jacobson of dents more comprehensive studying WIND Systems displayed his product techniques. SUCCESS. GET AN EDGE O N COLLEGE EXPENSES. The Army can help you get an edge on college expenses in just two years. When you enlist and qualify for a certain skill, you could become eligible for the Montgomery GI Bill plus the Army College Fund. That means you could earn $26,500 for college with a two-year enlistment And the Army will give you another edge, too. YouTl develop the self-discipline, self-confidence and maturity you'll need to succeed in college. Find out more about how you can get $26,500 for college in just two short years. Call your local Army Recruiter for more information today. call 760-747*6510 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: www.goarmy.com Imamura's program helps Japanese students learn characters while they off t ^stt^-f^;^! perfect their pronunciation. Yoshii de- • CSUSM Exeeu veloped the DaRT program to help for- Ernie Zomalt said o eign students learn to use the correct mmts use&variel | ®lfef%t 'Ittafifc articles in sentences. For every answer, the program gives feedback regarding why an answer wasrightor wrong. l^tijpted*; Several other faculty members presented multimedia websites they had meat of file 4epa| developed to help give students more ducted this snont exposure to the subject material at their leisure. Many of them already have incorporated this technology in their tktni m^mot to-.if^jillbw: .^i^^t^e^dSr classes. mated fer^Mtotot p^a^&wWdbt^ These programs are also used as a tool gin memly to efficiently instruct a class. Teaching children in fine arts, for example, is amicable, adding, ?We l ^lh agreed on much easier with the help of the Voices A CSUSM release said Trujttto and Images software from the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Amy had stepped dowii "to return to his home Hull, a fifth-grade teacher and CSUSM alumnist, demonstrated this informative resource. "With this software the kids can recognize the social impact of I g l l ^ 1992, y & m CSUSM $1d art," she said. Hull is conducting a workshop on Nov. 19 from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in Univ. 217 to instruct anyone interested on the capabilities of this software. Extended Studies offers unique By Miguel Reyes study alternative Pride staff writer Cuernavaca, here we come. Interested in a chance to fulfill part of your language requirement while on vacation this winter? CSUSM's Extended Studies Department may have the answer for you. Every year, Extended Studies offers students a chance to spend three weeks in Mexico while learning Spanish and completing part of CSUSM's foreign language requirement. It is an opportunity to travel, meet new people and places and practice what you learn. You'll stay with a Spanish-speaking family in Mexico, and participate in different activities in and out of the classroom. This winter, the trip will be to Cuernavaca, and classes will be held at the Chac Mool Institute. Classes available are Spanish 101,102,201,316, and Education 364.The course lasts three weeks, Jan. 6-27. founded the North lean Pfcaee Officers \ a good citizen am Attendance is limited, though, to 40 students. The cost of the package, which includes transportation, Chac Mool regMad? istration, insurance, administrative fee and room/board, varies depending on the classes and units taken. pSm; tpi^ato^ Those interested in participating must attend one of two orientation days rational aspects of where cost and deadlines will be determined. The meetings are at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 10 in Commons 206, and 3 p.m. PIPI atlefflpt&j I Nov. 18, also in Commons 206. . "It is a lot of fun, and some students decide to stay longer because they have met ^ p r i f i ^ i ^ l such a great time," said Janet Jubran, assistant to the dean of Extended Studare ies. mpi ffifiw For more information, call Extended i f e ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ i ^ ^ b i ^ ^ a J s t u * Studies at (760) 750-4020, or visit the department's website for schedule updates at: www.csusm.edu/ies. Students need to be reminded of the following important information: Registration fees are due and payable at the time of registration. Students will not be billed. Failure to pay fees at time of registration may result in disenrollment from class(es) or assessment of additional fees. If disenrolled, any partial payment will be forfeited. Check or Visa/ MasterCard may pay fees through the SMART system. Fees may be paid with cash, ATM debit card, or money order in person at the University Cashier's Office located on the 3rd floor of Craven Hall, 3107A. A drop box located in the breezeway just outside the Cashier's Office is also available for check, money order or credit card payments. All payments must be received by 4:00 p.m. on January 8 ,1999. Payments received in the Cashier's Office after this time will be considered late and subject to additional fees. Returned Check Polity: Please be aware that writirig a bad check is against the law. Placing a stop payment or closing the account does not release a student from their financial obligation, nor does it automatically withdraw a student from enrollment. A bad check will result in a $20.00 dishonored check/credit card fee, plus $15.00 administrative late fee, and a financial hold will be placed on the student's records. are 5,000 student m a campus, it M an educational pc forward to the ec a fu �———^— Profiles — Prof, responds to students' requests...in German By Leiana Noholowaa Pride staff writer uten Tag! That's Ger M ^ man for "good day!" • Danke schon is • "thank you" and bitte ^Bl I is "you're welcome." ^^^^ Thanks to A strid Ronke, simple German phrases like these are now being heard on the CSUSM campus, along with a lot more complicated German sentences. Ronke is not only the only professor currently teaching German at the university, but she also is the German Department's founder. It was not easy, either. She initially approached CSUSM an<J asked why there wasn't a German program. The answer, "We don't have requests for German," wasn't a good enough excuse for her to accept. So she collected 540 signatures from high school students and high school teachers in the area requesting that the language be taught and, with the support of the German Goethe Institute and the German Consulate, made a presentation to CSUSM's Foreign Language Department. Though the department heads were impressed, it still took almost a year before the German program was started. In spring 1997, though, Ronke taught her first class, German 201. She says she believes in a creative and progressive learning atmosphere. "I love to share my German heritage from the Freie Universitaet of Berlin and and culture," she says. "It's not just Ger- a second Master's in European Lanman grammar, but German culture that guages and Literature at the University adds to the foreign language experi- of Hawaii at Manoa. Ronke looks fondly back on her life ence." in Hawaii. In Born and raised 1989, the year of in Berlin, Ronke the reunification grew up in a diof Germany and vided nation. the tearing down "Berlin is an interof the Berlin Wall, national and lively she worked as an city where anyinstructor for the thing is possible. German DepartIt's a lot like New ment at the UniYork, but with less versity of Hawaii. c rime," says She was also the Ronke. department's coShe first visited ordinator and the United States handled many when she was 19, study-abroad prospending f ive grams. Cornelia months working Moore, the current as a " mother's Dean of LanAstrid Ronke, founder of the CSUSM helper" for a Gerguages, LinguisGerman Dept., will teach three man f amily in tics, and Literacourses next semester. C onnecticut. In ture at UH, Ronke 1980, she atsays, "was a very tended the Unieffective person. If there was something versity of Tennessee on a Fulbright Scholarship for a year where she got in- you needed, she did it right away, using the phone right there in her office. She volved in theater. She later taught German to U.S. sol- never procrastinated. "It was because of her that I learned diers and officers for the City College of the English term 'resourceful.'" Ronke Chicago in Berlin. She received her first Master's degree in Education 1987 had wanted to be a teacher since she was 6 years old. She often was the organizer of, and the speaker far, her classmates in school. Ronke's teaching philosophy is grounded on what she calls "communicative competence." "I believe in dynamic and motivating classes with student-centered activities," she adds. Her classes are filled with role-playing, projects and dramatic language exercises. Ronke believes her students must be involved. She wants talk, input and dialogue. In Hawaii, Ronke, whose father was in the entertainment business, worked on a number of theater productions. Her hobbies include sports and photography. In 1993, Ronke moved to California with her husband, a marine biologist, and son Benjamin. She has worked as a coordinator for the German Department at University of Southern California, and has taught at East LA College. She also spent a year at Pepperdine College's International Business Department where she taught intensive German to business managers. Ronke t aught ESL at San Diego State University's American Language Institute before taking on the German program at CSUSM. Along with three classes at CSUSM — German 101, 102 and 201, Ronke also teaches at a German school in San Diego that she coowns and operates. Professor measures communication on a different scale By John Cedres Pride staff writer T var A ntonsen is a s uccessful com poser and music w riter. But his J L mission at this moment is to help CSUSM students develop an understanding of, and appreciation for, a wide variety of music. A native of northern Norway, Antonsen — who was inspired by the sounds of an accordion played by a neighboring farmer — migrated to the United States in 1985. A successful pianist who has appeared on broadcasts throughout the world, Antonsen taught at San Diego Community College for four years before going on to compose for, and performing with, several local bands. After performing at CSUSM two years ago with one of his bands, Stereo Dogs, he says, a teaching position here practically fell into his lap. For the last year and a half, he has been on the university faculty. "Many musicians don't teach and many teachers don't play," he says. "It is important to communicate in many ways the phenomenon of music." Even though he is an experienced composer and writer, he still considers himself an "eternal student" who lends an ear to peers, colleagues and anyone else who can enhance his ability. In his music class at CSUSM, a substantial part of the curriculum is based on studying the music of different times and different cultures. Antonsen admits that some of the music may be a little difficult for some students to understand, but stresses that it's important to learn to appreciate the "uniqueness" of all music. "Good music is good music, wherever and whenever it's comingfrom,"he says. Antonsen's six-year study in composition and piano at the Norwegian State Academy of Music earned him scholarly and professional recognition. While teaching in several European conservatories and universities, he made countless appearances on radio and television broadcasts, performing with such musicians as Art Farmer, Jimmy Heitch and Joe Morello. Ivar Antonsen, performer and instructor, strikes up a chord with CSUSM students �Book Review Novel reveals Eastern tradition By Amber Lewnes Pride staff writer With only two CSUSM classes on the culture of Japan, most students have limited exposure to this Eastern society. "Memoirs of A Geisha" by Arthur Golden is a tale that reveals much about this foreign culture. The story takes place before, during, and after World War II in a prosperous town called Gion. Gion was once famed for its successful geishas. The book exposes the world of geisha that most people, even most Japanese people, never knew. The story begins when Chiyo-chan is sold by her father to an okiya (a geisha house). Her mother falls deathly ill and the aging father does not believe he can take care of Chiyo-chan and her sister. Ripped from everything she had ever known, Chiyochan is forced to face life as a servant to a temperamental geisha named Hatsumomo. Just when she is resigned to face an unhappy life of servitude, Chiyochan finds a way out and becomes a geisha herself. Arthur Golden spent years in Japan researching life at an okiya. After interviewing former geisha of that time he began writing this historical novel. This story not only includes psychological issues facing a young woman, but it informs the reader of the political and economical system the geishas developed. Geisha were entertainers, but they were also business-women and political diplomats. Golden titillates his audience with vivid descriptions of the beauty and wealth geisha were accustomed to before World War II. Both conservatives and feminists may be disturbed by the social and economic structure of geisha. Most geisha would sell their virginity to the highest bidder. Later in life, they would be financially supported in exchange for a sexual relationship with a married man. Golden does examine this conflict of Eastern and Western values when the heroine finds herself being shunned by socialites in New York at the end of her life. They see her as nothing but a kept woman. Men may have a hard time identifying with the main character, but the political and economical overtones will interest those who couldn't care less about a woman trying to find herself. Out on Video Love stoiy offer more than just romance Cage. Ryan plays Dr. Maggie Rice, an no-nonscense surgeon. When a patient asks to meet her before his operation, she rolls her eyes, giving the impression that she doesn't have time and goes into his room wearing her surgical mask. But, when their eyes meet, hers exude compassion. City of Angels Ryan has the ability to make us feel emotion withStarring Meg Ryan and Nicholas Cage out speaking and this film displays her range of acting abilities without reverting to the cutesy character she often portrays. Ryan has matured—Nicely. Cage also gives his soulful eyes a workout in this By Melissa Brunner film. He plays Seth, a messenger from God, who with Pride staff writer his angel associates escort the recently deceased to the "other" side. Helping Maggie deal with the concept of God sideThe premise of "City of Angels" — recently released tracks Seth, who faces the decision of becoming moron video — is found on television dramas and movies: Young surgeon considers the possibility of a higher tal to be with Maggie or living an eternity as a messenger. Cage uses only his face to show how falling in being after failing to save a life. love can ache so good. Though television explores such angles weekly, it Director Brad Silberling does a good job of mixing usually lacks the credibility of Meg Ryan or Nicolas different thoughts about life, death and eternity, and an excellent job of making the actors convey intense emotions without uttering a word. His camera angles are worth watching. Dennis Franz ("NYPD Blue") gives a fun and memorable performance as a "fallen" angel, and Andre Braugher ("Homicide") rounds out the supporting cast with a solid performance. "City of Angels" is a film that promotes conversations other than "What did you do last night?" or "How about that game!" It is a film that both genders can appreciate. It is rated PG-13 so the language and nudity aren't intense. Fast-forward through the love scene if there are children or pre-teens around. Since you've saved a small fortune by waiting for the video, treat yourself to the soundtrack. The songs are relaxing and the lyrics have meaning. Featured artists include Alanis Morissette, U2, Peter Gabriel, Eric Clapton, Sarah McLaehlan, The Goo Goo Dolls and a jazzy song by Paula Cole called "Feelin' Love." T hePride C^USanltecos San Marcos^CA 92096 760.7504998 " e m a i l n s : *" • p ride@mailhosti.csusm Editor David Johnson Faculty Advisor � 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>1998-1999</h2> Description An account of the resource The ninth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride November 12, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol 6, No. 3 of The Pride reports on student mental health. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998-11-12 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 campus security campus shuttle Extended Learning/Extended Studies fall 1998 mental health The Dome https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/273852bd16761b9d8a9aedfe0e959d73.pdf 8ba0b939834ccf2550d3a0e1885122a8 PDF Text Text CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN Volume VI, Number 2 Student fallsfrom Power outage disrupts classes Loss of power offers yet another lesson in patience and organization for a burgioning university experiencing growing pains B Y J E F F C OX P RIDE S TAFF W R I T E R espitethelossof ^ ^ electrical power • a cross t he W CSUSM campus J^^^r on O ct. 20, classes continued as scheduled, albeit some in some fairly precarious places. But it s tretched t he university's emergency procePUBLIC ' ^mcmJ^Hwrn - .RaassK^Vt dures to their limits ... and beyond them in some cases. The failure of a high-voltage kA fetnate transformer caused the disrup|fet*t at California State IMvarSkxt Mareoa WM injured tion shortly after 8 a.m. that Jay after falling approxi- Academic h B P p ^'fift l ^iri jjj1 floor railing atAcademfc Halt JEbe. woman, who landed on aseeond-fioor outdoor landing, was taken by medical helicopter to Palo^r^M^HM HosThe i ndent occurred at CSUSM police ^tonotfflecl of a October 29,1998 MARCOS Tuesday. Backup generators designed to provide power to critical areas came on line as planned, according t o E rnie Z omalt, CSUSM's executive vice president. "We were able to contact the transformer's manufacturer to obtain replacement components and have them installed by a contractor all in the same day," Zomalt said. But problems in providing backup power to the new Uni- versity Hall and emergency lighting in other buildings soon surfaced, forcing administrative staffers .in Craven Hall, for example, to carry flashlights to the bathroom until power was restored to the building. Realizing that the loss of l ighting c reated a h azard, CSUSM police provided extra security personnel to ensure the safety of students and faculty in the affected areas. "We wanted to make sure that students were aware that classes were definitely not canceled and that we could relocate everyone as safely as possible," said Police Lt. Alicia Smith. She added that the additional offieers w ere p eriodically s ent through the darkened buildings to make sure that no one was trapped or needed assistance. "The staff in Academic Programs responded quickly and provided us with a list of alter- -Power, page 6 D istinguished T e a c h e r i n R e s i d e n c e n amed BY MELISSA B RUNNER P RIDE S TAFF W R I T E R Think back to your childhood teachers. Who were your favorites? Chances are, they were mi CSUSM pdice, Sm Diego both enthusiastic and encouraging. If you were ^ ^ ^ S h e r i f f $ 0Mmm> tod fortunate, they were also patient and kind. |ltraiBedics 1mm Safe Meet Mary Lee Huntington, the Distinitereos/FIre B epartmeiit^ guished Teacher in Residence at CSUSM, who, ponded to the campus. Hie according to her students — possesses all of woman was stabilized by para- these traits. medics before being tmmLisa Gremminger, a student in Huntington's to the CsMmk C^i^lelir EDU350 class, says, "Mrs. Huntington is so copter, landed at € mm* enthusiastic and conveys working knowledge pastaterseetfot*at 12140 p M that is useful to future teachers. It's comfort^^Uirfve^sity aotiifidi ing for me to hear her say that everyday is not woMante ; - - f I § always going to be good. ^CSOSM Pctffce CM^Am^Id "I sometimes have it in my mind that I want jCmjillo sMd an investigation to be this perfect teacher. Mrs. Huntington will be conducted to determine shows us how to turn teaching situations into ^jfe cmm ofthe fall/,;; 'y 1 positive learning experiences." Another student agreed, saying, "I think she 0 Bt fttod tiat wants us to realize that everyone is human and that we are going to make mistakes along the one has'Mienfroma mmpm way, but that it is okay because tomorrow is llpdmg,:'"-f / > What's t he s tory on Prop 'A'? P age 2 another chance to make a positive difference in a child's life." Huntington speaks with the experience of someone who has been teaching for 38 years. Her eyes are warm and her reassuring smile is welcoming. She is a good listener, her students say, and an excellent motivator. When she speaks about children and teaching, her eyes sparkle and she talks faster. At the age of 8 in her Catholic schoolroom, she says, she watched the sun shine through the window onto tall stacks of McGuffy Readers and wished that she could control those books. But, she adds, the nuns only let the students read at special times. "I was drawn to the calmness of the classroom and felt peaceful and that I belonged," she says. "I believe that is when I first knew I wanted to teach." After graduating from SDSU, Huntington -Huntington, page 8 P arking s till our f avorite p astime P age 3 Page 4 F eeling a l ittle o ver-burdened? P age 6 �News C.S. planners count on Proposition 'A' • With $72 million at s take, Proposition "A' would be a boon for the future development of Cal. State San Marcos BY R ICHARD M AUSER P RIDE S TAFF W RITER A good chunk of the future of CSUSM will rest in the hands of California voters next week, The fate of Proposition lA, a $9.2 billion public education bond on the Nov. 3 statewide ballot, will have a lot of impact on the CSUSM campus. The measure, which would provide funding for elementary schools through state universities, contains $72.3 million for CSUSM over the next four years. If passed, it would fund the c onstruction of t hree new buildings and the beginning of a new library and information c enter, nearly doubling the campus' square footage. "This will be a major kick," said Carol Bonomo, CSUSM director of Legislative and Civic Affairs. "It will really get the campus going." According to CSUSM officials,^ $30 million would be allocated for the construction of a science hall that would house labs, classrooms and faculty offices, and also cover the first phase of a multi-building arts and humanities complex that would include classrooms, music labs, a dance facility and a 200-seat lecture/rehearsal hall. The proposition also would designate $25.3 million to begin the process of building the $1.2 million donated to CSUSM for athletic complex A $1.2 million gift from longtime O ceanside r esident Helene Clarke will enable CA S tate San M arcos t o b egin building a much-needed field house to anchor an athletic complex and physical education program. The completed structure will be named the M. Gordon Clarke Field House in honor of Mrs. Clarke's late husband, an active sports enthusiast. The donation is the largest single gift from a living person t hat t he l o-year-old N orth County university has received. "The university community is very pleased at the generosity of Mrs. Clarke and the confidence she has shown in the future of our campus," CSUSM President Alexander Gonzalez said in announcing the gift. "Generations of students will benefitfromhaving a first-class field house as part of their total university experience." M. Gordon Clarke was a longtime Hughes Tool Co. executive with an abiding love of athletics. He considered a professional b aseball career a fter competing at the University of Oklahoma but decided to follow his father's footsteps aiid go into business. However, Mrs. Clarke said her husband never lost his enthusiasm for all sports, from baseball to football to golf. "He would think nothing of picking up the phone, calling friends from around the country, and arranging a golf game for all of them, in Hawaii," she laughed. "And when we got to the airport, of course the clubs went on the plane first." Mrs. Clarke said her husband would have been 'thrilled" to know that golf is the first team sport at Cal State San Marcos, with competition that began earlier this month. "And that is why I decided to donate for the field house, because athletics was Gordon's life in so many ways. library and information center across the cul-de-sac from Craven Hall. But Bonomo says this p roject w ould need p rivate funding in addition to the public bond. Funding for the three buildings would begin in the first year if the measure is approved. The Library and Information Center would receive funding in the third year. CSUSM has suffered in the past when similar bond measures failed. Defeat of one in 1992 bond halted plans for the construction of six new campus buildings. In 1994, voters rejected one that would have funded construction of three new campus buildings. But passage of a 1996 bond funded construction of the recently completed University Hall. D espite p ast s etbacks, Bonomo said she was hopeful this time. T m optimistic. I've been talking to a lot of people about this and they seem to really care about education," she added. Proposition lA, put on the ballot in response to the recent state mandate to reduce class sizes, would provide funding to relieve overcrowding and accommodate s tudent e nroll- ment growth. It also would repair older schools and provide wiring and cabling for education technology. A ccording t o Bonomo, Proposition l A is the biggest education bond to go before the voters in California history. It would provide $6.7 billion to K12 schools and $2.5 billion to the UC, CSU and community college systems. The-CSU system would receive $832 million if the measure passes. CSUSM, with its $72.3 million, ranks second among the 23 CSU campuses. San Jose State would receive the most at $83 million. ii h i € r • Dome l liiliilllii ismiiii* III! - Ip1??;Ipfe the test BY KUO-CHANG 3 , Hi P w b e STAFF WRITER • Is bigger better? Or, f or| matter, cheaper? < Mrs. Helen Clarke's donation of $1.2 Million will lay the foundation for a future sports complex The field house is a fine way to honor him and to help so many young adults." Using the Clarke gift, the university expects to begin detailed design and construction planning by spring 1999. Another $1.5 million will be raised from private donors* with the remaining cost of the $5-5 million structure coming from CSU instructional funds -Donation, page 3 �Busy lot will soon undergo a face lift BY K UO-CHANG J . H UANG P RIDE S TAFF W R I T E R In what is becoming all too familiar a scene on campus, a Toyota LandCruiser on a recent morning t urned r ight f rom C raven Drive and started to enter CSUSM parking lot No. 10. At the same time, a Ford E xplorer w as trying to leave the lot, and a crush of students on f oot w ere s triding a cross t he driveway and street in all directions. Horns honked, the pedestrians speeded up a bit and tempers flared everywhere. Such a scenario is not uncommon at the north entrance of the parking l ot But, soon, it will be a thing of the past. Linda C. Leiter, director of CSUSM Business Services, said that tricky entrance will be closed for good starting some time in November. Vegetation will be planted across the driveway, complete with a pedestrian path leading to the Craven Drive cross walk. An information booth which will also act as a parking enforcement booth also will be built inside the parking lot, a few steps to the south and close to the lot entrance fromrGra^i^riVe. \ Lot 10 is the second largest parking lot on campus, with 482 spaces. Lot No. 106, which adjoins Lot 10 down the hill, is the largest, with 506 spaces. The Craven Drive entrance will be the only direct access to Lot 10 after the construction. But Leiter pointed out that students can also reach it from Lot 106. Dome continued from page 2 D onation •••••m •IliBliSil at UCSD's Wendy's, for example, costs $1.99,30 cents less than at The Dome's Casa Del Sol Grille. Cheeseburgers also cost 30 cents more at CSUSM ($2.59 to $ 2.29), w hile T he D ome's v eggie burgers, at $2.29, are 30 cents more than UCSD's equivalent, veggie pitas. Sandwiches also are more expensive at CSUSM. Nana's Pizza and Subs in The Dome offers a six-inch, no-meat cheese sub for $3.09. Turkey, tuna, ham, roast b eef, Italian and avocado subs c ost $3.49. At UCSD, a meatball, six-inch hot sub from Subway is $2.69* as are pizza and pastrami hot subs. %t UCSD's Bull's Eye Tavei-n o ffers RoujidtabJe^ pizza f or $1,16 per large, slice, $2.18 for a sjxrinch oner and large, p ersonal o nes f or $5.18* N ana's at CSUSM does not offer slices, and its sixinch, personal pizza in a box costs $2.99 ($3.29 for the supreme). In The Dome, Ca£a Del Sol Grille of- fers chicken or beef burritos for $2.79, n proveggies f or $2.29. A t UCSD, j unior burritos of about the same size cost ^001. \ $1.72 for chicken and rice, chicken and bean and bean and rice. Adding cheese brings the price to $1.86. A t The Dome, T sang's f eatures steamed rice, friedriceand soft noodles ^roctfoiial labs and a M^ldiie in a bowl for $1.99, chicken and beef f j ^ ^ j V ^ k w m than 77,000 square bowls for $3.99, veggie bowls for $3.49 Tsevand two large egg rolls for $2.79. The Wok Up at UCSD charges $2.60 for veggie bowls and $3.20 for other bowls. You can also get steamed rice or brownricefor $1.02, friedricefor $1.53. iQdergraduates There's a widef variety at the Wok Up as well, including string beans, mixed vegetables, beef broccoli, chicken and sweet and sour pork, which can be purchased on 10-inch plates for $4.27 for two items, $5,57 f or three items. A c ratetlaliiigpift^jti^m^^^^^^ veggie plate is $3.76. •• �BY L EIANA N AHOLOWAA P RIDE S TAFF W R I T E R C i™P mother, sister, m I friend. Today, m ° r e t^Lan someone you breast cancer. That message is greatly reinforced by the striking images in the Art Myers exhibit currently on display in the CSUSM library. Titled "Winged Victory: Altered Images Transcending Breast Cancer," it contains Myers' photos depicting women who have had lumpectomies and mastectomies. It will be on display through the end of October. Myers, an internationally known photographer and a doctor, normally commands large fees for his exhibits. But, thanks to a request by biology student Roberta Sweeney, an 11-year survi; vor of breast cancer herself, Myers gave CSUSM the opportunity to showcase his art free of charge. In 1987, Sweeney had a mastectomy and underwent a "Big Bad Regimen" of chemotherapy that same year. "I always say "breast cancer' and not just 'cancer,'" she says. "It distinguishes where and what, it takes the sting out of it. People immediately associate cancer with death, and it doesn't feel so scary to me when people hear 'breast cancer.'" Myers, who specializes in preventive medicine and public health, is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. He obtained a post-doctoral degree in public health from the Graduate School of Public Health at SDSU. A self-taught photographer, he has studied with well-known artists, such as Annie Leibovitz: best known for her portraits of celebrities such as Mick Jagger and Keith Richards during their sixweek 1975 American Tour; her picture of a very pregnant and naked Demi Moore on the cover of "Vanity Fair;" and one of Whoopi Goldberg in a bathtub filled with milk. In the preface to the exhibit, Myers states, "It is my hope that these pictures, right breast — , 1 still have :n 11 nave an arm an �Photography By poems and personal vignettes will reveal the persistence of a woman's beauty, strength, and femaleness in all of its complexity, even after the transforming experience of breast cancer." CSUSM Women's Studies Professor Madeleine Marshall agrees that the stigma of this cancer has impacted society. Just as images of the environment in crisis contradicts the concept of Mother Earth, she adds, the premium on young, healthy and nurturing breasts clashes f with those that are sick. Vvl f? P " PU As efforts to educate and increase fT "^ AIt&rpA IwifioPK awareness of the disease continue, she says, art such as Myers' lends a hand. Jramcending Breast Cancel Myers photographs, which include his wife Stephanie, portray survivors of different ages and backgrounds, some posing with their partners. Poems by Maria Marrocchino with titles like "Venus and Friends," "Hands That Still Nurture," and "My Hands, My Body" were created especially for the exhibit. One picture shows a couple, Lisa and Scotty, posing with his motorcycle. Lisa faces the camera wearing nothing but jeans and boots, in the text, she talks not of the couple's experience with breast cancer, but about their different i astesin motCMreycles. ^ In another picture, Dick writes about his wife Carol, the love of his life: "I feel my mother's spirit shining down on both of us." His mother had breast cancer, too. Carol sits behind the light of candles to highlight her double mastectomy withtierhusband's face emerging from the dark like a steady ray of light. In another, Tanya, who has had a left mastectomy, urges everyone to "live each day, each second, each morsel, to the fullest." She adds that she turned breast cancer into a triumph by learning to regret nothing. "I would not undo this gift of perspective, even to have my breast back," she writes. "Painted Ladies" is a picture of women wearing humorous and brightly colored body paint. Susan calls the long scar on her chest "my badge of courage." The exhibit is by no means the only campus reminder that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Sweeney herself is now an active speaker for the Komen Foundation, a national organization that advances breast cancer research, education, screening and treatment. ins Vic III! M Ii •MM Margaret ist is not me, Phalor the other one I am llliilli �Opinion Today's students a little carried away BY DEBBIE HENKE P RIDE S T A F F W R I T E R P T T ^ h e first time the Pa what's changed? I . . d res p layed i n a V Fashion? Yeah, sort of. TatWorld Series, I was a toos are more popular now, But JL senior in high school. that's not so new. Heck, my Bad As they appeared... and lost... * h as o ne c ourtesy of h is in their second last week, I'm a d runken N avy b uddies. Of senior in college. course, he hides it. H atesitacThat won't mean much to tually. bandwagoners, but die-hard Jewelry? That's changed a fans know it has been awhile for bit, too. Didn't see tob many me and the boys in brown . . . people with pierced tongues or err, I mean blue. b flly buttons, in the '80s. But As a "more mature" student, we still did the piercing thing. I was expecting t o be over- Ears with eight or ten rings whelmed with how different dangling from them were fairly things are since last I roamed common. the halls of academia. (Okay, Study habits? No change okay, but "quads of academia" there. Procrastination, procrasj ust doesn't quite >cut it.) So tination; p rocrastination. Cram, cram, cram. That's what college is all about, isn't it? But here's what baffles me: What's the deal with the enormous back-packs? They're luggage really. Are all you tukwuts running away from home? Do you camp out after that 6-9 p.m. class so you can keep that prime parking place for your 9 a.m. the next day? ,Students never used to c any so much stuff. Since my first college go-round, back-pack sales have skyrocketed. Little w onder. W ith all t he s tuff people are packing in them these days, they must wear out l ast. And it's not just college coeds. My 5-year-old niece is part of this trend. She has a bright pink back-pack that is so heavy, I marvel she can even stand up. (That Barbie doll piggy bank certainly doesn't help matters any.) So I'd just like to know: What the heck does everybody have in theirs? I, for one, travel light. A spiral binder to take notes in class. Maybe, if I'm feeling downright studious, a textbook. My wallet, because you never know when youH need cash for caffeine. A pen and pencil, maybe even a hi-liter. That's it. What more could you possibly need? For those who think I'm exaggerating when I call these packs "luggage," how about this: I've actually seen students using luggage racks to carry their back packs. Heck, I've eyen seen a few pieces of luggage dragged around campus, literally. Where will it end? So, as I told a friend who instead of catching Padres fever last week, wanted to argue the merits of t he proposed new downtown ballpark that San Diego voters will be facing next week: Lighten up! I thank you, and your chiropractor thanks you. Acting on your financial future p owe r BY SHERRONA HILL P RIDE S T A F F W R I T E R Where do you see yourself in the next 40 years?On a beach catching rays or maybe jet-setting around the world, spending time in your winter and summer homes? For many of us in our 20s, growing older and retiring is like a fable. Unreal as the future may seem, now is the time to be planning for our golden retirement years. Social Security probably won't be around when we retire, so we can rule out that potential source of income. After we retire from our illustrious careers, we need to have a plan to ensure a good quality of life in our later years. Start with something as little as $50 a month. Right now, many of us are worried about paying tuition and bills. The majority of CSUSM students are working so we do have steady income coming in. Take advantage of investment vehicles in your jobs like 4 0i(k)s, and p rofit-sharing plans. By investing early, you have the potential to makemor^ in the long run. Especially m stock " funds that are geared toward growth of your monies. For those of you w ho are timid about messing with the stock market, you should know that investing almost always beats savings accounts. Why put $500 into a savings account that will pay you a yield of only 2 percent when you can put that $500 into a money market fund and get 5 percent return on your money? Ask your human resources people about getting into investment plans offered to fulltime employees. If you are working part time and don't qualify for these taxdeferred plans, then you can call any n umber of m utual funds companies and set up automatic investment plans. In an automatic investment plan, you can have a set amount of money taken out of your checking account every month. You won't miss that $50 or $100. Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) are a good way t o i nvest y our h ard-earned money too. These allow you to put away up to $2,000 a year tax free. It's something like a write off. But you can pull t he indney out any time, and as long as you put it back into the IRA within 60 days, you still don't have to pay any taxes or penalties to the Internal Revenue Service For those of you who would like to find out more about investing in your future... a little bit at a time... get the answers to your questions. i iaii^classro^ to relocafestudeiife aitdtheir professors i& pm&imiltelr class Smith added* i Di$abled stn^»ts or others requiring the use of m elevator were dble to use those te Cmvm Hali t e i natelocafions Restored in that building* ^ ! Relocatmgclasses from the: Academfc j u f l , which w ts | withkmt power well into tife flight* 1 _ vmW$z$ity$ w^omfim to the utmost v; ;n ^ - ^ v < _ Several classes had to be switched to the Dome, result- I ingm a confusing cacophony a r professors in different • ts ofthe rdom attempted to I heard simultanepHsly._ A number of night students fco used the outage m ap>rfunity to leave campus f ly to eatAtihe third ga^te 'the Padres-Yankees WwM ^ \ // Kveiisit^ l&fcped k lot abodt' Ijg^muniimtioiis sptems Wlresaft i v When we discovered that J had hadma^imkeAthe ca* �f he P ride T he L ibrary r esponds to your c omments - Page 7 7 FOR tb ii i> v- C A T r O ctober 2 9, 1 998 I OK a nd R I• S J. A R (: H C OMMU N ! 1__L 1 i, , \ N Ebsco, Muse and Subject search are great Thank you f or y our comments.v W e are p leased w ith student's use of t hese resources. I appreciate you a lot—videos, VCR's, and good service. Please make the video rental longer (5 days) Thanks! Due t o student requests, t he loan period f or videos was extended from 3 days t o 7 . - The lighting could really be improved. It's very dim unless you are near a window. - Too dark! It's too dark to read or do anything in here. We are happy t o report t hat during t he winter h oliday — at the end of 1998, the work on lighting will b egin. There are many p rojects related t o the new classroom b uilding t hat must b e addressed f irst. There is light at the end of the tunnel. HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. - You have an excellent selection of videos. Some of the videos [on] the Media Services shelves cannot be found at most of the local video stores. Great job! We work closely w ith f aculty t o ensure t hat our m edia collection is relevant f or t he c urriculum. -• - %\ Please open an extra week before finals. • - I would like to suggest that we are given the ability to renew books that are not reserved either on line of [sic] via phone in the future. We began t aking p hone renewals a f ew y ears ago in response t o s tudent requests. - Extremely polite staff. Smiling, happy service. I'm glad I With T IAA-CREF, y ou 1 get the right c hoicesand the dedication—to help y ou achieve a lifetime ensuring the financial futures of the education and of financial g oals. T he leading experts a gree. research community is something that goes beyond S o does Bill. stars and numbers. 4 We are concerned about t he noise level in the library and have several signs p osted on f he f ourth f loor. insurance a nd mutual fund i ndustries"* d ay from our participants. B ecause at T IAA-CREF, - If you want to make money off the copy machines by making sure the only place to get a copy is at the library then by all means go for it. Now if you want to make sure you have material for all students you should have a checkout period for an hour or so. This way you don't have angry students thinking you're trying to rip them off. - We chose there to study rather than at home because we think in here is quiet and we can pay more attention but it wasn't. We hope in the nearest future this place will be more quiet to help student easier when the come in here to study. - Make an official talking area, please!!! operating expenses that are a mong the lowest in the is, we Ye equally proud of the ratings we get every In Fall 1997 t he library responded t o an A SI request to extend open hours t he week b efore f inals. We r earranged s taff and s tudent a ssistant hours in t he l ibrary and Media Services. For Spring 1998 we will be open May 11-14 until 10 PM and will open 2 hours earlier (11 A M) on Saturday and Sunday May 16 and 17. You must be referring t o reference materials? We regret that we are u nable t o circulate t hese expensive and heavily used materials. The library does not make money through t he I KON p ay-for-print s ystem! For years, students requested more copiers t hat were r eliable and had copy card c apability. f e take a lot of pride in gaining high m arks 3 v from the major rating services. B ut the fact F ind out how T IAA-CREF can help y ou build a We became the world s largest retirement orga- comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. nization by offering people a wide range of sound Visit our Web site at w ww.tiaa-cref.org or call investments, a commitment to superior service, and M liW us at 1 800 842-2776. Ensuring the future f or those who shape it." * Source: Momtngstar, Inc., July 31,1998. Mornmgstar is an independent service rhar rates mutual funds and variable annuities. The top 10% o f funds in an investment categoryrcccivtfivestars and the next 2 2 5% receive tour stars. Mornmgstar proprietary ratings rcflcct historicalrisk-adjustedperformance and are subject t o change every month. They are calculated fiom the account's three-,five-,and ten-vear average annual returns in cxccss o f90-dav Treasury hillreturnswith appropriate fee adjustments, and ariskfactor that reflects performance below 90-day T-bill returns. The overall star ratings referred t o above are Morningstar's published ratings, which are weighted averages o f its three-,five-,andten-yearratings for periods ending July 3 1,1998. The separate (unpublished)ratingsforeach o f the periods are- 3-Year 5-Year 10-Year CKBF Stock Account Star Rating/ Number of Domestic Equity Accounts Rated 4 /2,130 4 /1,363 4 /674 CKBF Global Equities Account Star Rating/ Number of International Equity Accounts Rated 4 /459 5 /235 N/A CREF Equity Index Account Star Rating/ Number of Domestic EquityAccounts Rated 5 /2,120 N/A N/A Star Rating/ Number of Domestic Equity Accounts Rated 5 /2,120 N/A N/A CREF Bond Market Account Star Rating/ Number of Fixed-Income Accounts Rated 4 /719 4 /487 N/A C REF Social C hoke Account Star Rating/ Number o f Domestic Equity Accounts Rated 4 /2,120 4 /1,363 N/A * * These top ratings are based1 on TIAA's exceptionalfinancialstrength, claims-paying ability and overall operating performance. 'Based on assets under management. Standard. &Poor's Insurance Ruing Analysis rVKXS> T. . uPPtr-IXruun>s Analytical Datm, 1998 (Quarterly). C REF certificates and . nterests in the T,I M m . n uEstate Account are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and 1998; T ipper Analytical Services, . V' , | ^ . „ i„ n i u Real Institutional Services. For more complete i n f e c t i o n , including charges and expenses^ caN 1 800 842-2733, extension~5509, for d ie C REF and TIAA ReaTfcvkte Account p r m p ^ K S . R e a d them carefollv before you invest or send money. ' I • can borrow tapes for 7 days. I enjoy watching educational tapes with my children. - So much information, Excellent job, Neat and clean library, Many resources provided Fun to be here, Nice reading and writing booth • 8/Vj/ This is available at the following Web address: H TTP://HALCON.LAGtJNA.VAL.MX/OPINION T hanks! - Would it be possible to install some shelves to hold books in the restroom (or the entry area to the restroom)? There is nowhere to set our books as we wash our hands. - I suggest that the library subscribe to La Opinion newspaper. It is an excellent newspaper printed in Spanish and gives good coverage of Latin America. This is something we would like t o do but we always have more compelling demands on our limited b udget. �H untington c ontinued f rom page 1 taught fifth-grade locally, but grew restless after a year and applied with the Department of Defense to teach in Germany, and then in France. §he has fond memories of exploring. France by f ollowing Ernest H emmingway's n ovel, "A Moveable Feast." A fter leaving Europe, she taught high school in Cambridge, Mass., before returning to her native California to teach at Valley Center Junior High. There she met her future huSband, an athletic coach, whom she married in 1968. After teaching special education for about five years, she quit to care for their two children. But, when her husband was diagnosed with throat cancer in the early 1970s, and had his vocal chords removed, she returned to teaching. "My husband is my hero because he has always shown such strength and hope during trying times, even when he has faced recurring cancer," she says, adding that he continues to work with children by volunteering with the DARE program. He tries to convince children not to smoke and enjoys his volunteer work immensely, she says. While teaching at Carlsbad High, Huntington first heard about a program called AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determination) at the County Office of Education. The program offers special tutoring to potentially able high school students so that they are better prepared for college. In 1989, after a year of training, Huntington started Carlsbad High's first AVID program. Some 17 of her first 28 students went on to four-year universities. Huntington says she still gets an occasional telephone call from a former AVID student seeking advice or j ust to say hello. Huntington, who applied for C lassical North India Music to be played CSUSM Music Professor D avid T rasoff and a ccomplished I ndian m usician Abhiman Kaushal will perform classical North Indian music at I():3() a.m. Monday, Nov. 2 at Cal State San Marcos. Their concert will be held in room 102 of Academic Hall. The public is welcome and admission is free. Traditional Indian music dates back more than 3,000 years and is based on the fundamentals of raga (melody) and tala (rhythm), which are merged into a musical system capable of expressing the finest shades and degrees of color and emotion. Trasoff will play his 25-string sarod, a classical instrument with a teak body and steel fingerboard dating back 150 years in India, to the background beat of KaushaTs tabla, a classical drum of North India. Trasoff has studied sarod performance and North India classical music since 1972. He has appeared in concerts at arts centers, universities, conservatories and f estivals in t he United States, Europe, and Asia, and made several tours in India. Kaushal belongs to a family of musicians and artists, and first studied under his father, an accomplished tabla performer. jj(pM San M a r c o s X I S S a n M arcos, C A 9 2096 ;j ^ ^ ^ M e m a i l us: |||J||§1 p ride@mailhost1 . c s u s m . e d u the position at CSUSM while also trying to deal with the death of h er m other and a brother, says she really didn't think she would be chosen. "I'm still kind of surprised and e xcited about t he h onor of working at CSUSM, especially at this point in my career," she adds. Being the Distinguished T eacher in R esidence at CSUSM gives her a lot of satis- Mary Lee Huntington, Education P rofessor at faction, she says, adding, "I ad- CSUSM, is named Distinguished Teacher in Resimire our future student teach- dence. ers. I think they're very talented passion for social justice," she Center. and really interested in the pro- says. "I love being able to transShe also says she longs to fession. It's good to see such fer that insight to the students work with the ESL (English as reflective, valued people going here. I guess my energy level a Second Language) students at has a lot to do with it. I really, Hoover High School. One of the into teaching." Besides teaching EDU350, really love to teach." most powerful experiences she Huntington doesn't plan to has had, she adds, was seeing she also co-teaches two literacy classes at CSUSM, as well as retire anytime soon. When she t he " Quilt of D reams" t hat " America R eads" t utoring leaves CSUSM, she says, she Hoover High ESL s tudents hopes to teach kindergarten made. courses in the evenings. "My enthusiasm for the pro- and work with the Native In"They have overcome such fession and the opportunity to dian population to help ad- personal tragedies, but they are reflect and convey why I have a vance college rates in Valley so full of hope," she says. THE ELIE WIESEL PRIZE IN E T H I C S 1999 E SSAY CONTEST SUCCESS. GET AN EDGE ON COLLEGE EXPENSES. The Army can help you get an edge on college • D iscuss e thics b ased o n a p ersonal e xperience expenses in just two years. • Why a re we h ere? H ow a re we t o m eet o ur e thical o bligations? When you enlist and • R eflect o n a n e thical a spect o f a l iterary t ext qualify for a certain skill, o r p ublic p olicy i ssue you could become eligible E LIGIBILITY: F ULL-TIME J UNIOR A ND S ENIOR U NDERGRADUATES for the Montgomery GI Bill D EADLINE: J ANUARY 2 2 , 1 9 9 9 plus the Army College No more than three 0) essays pom the same college, university or campus trill Fund. That means you could be considered in any one contest yean Essays must be accompanied by a letter on school stationery verifying eligibility according to our guidelines. earn $26,500 for college F I R S T P RIZE: $ 5 t OOO S ECOND P RIZE: $ 2 , 5 0 0 with a two-year enlistment. T HIRD P RIZE: $ f , S 0 O And the Army will give T WO H ONORABLE M ENTIONS: S SOO E ACH you another edge, too. Youll develop the self-discipline, E NTRY F ORMS A ND F URTHER I NFORMATION self-confidence and maturity S end a s elf-addressed, s camped e nvelope by D ecember 18, 1998 t o: youll need to succeed in T he E lie Wiesel Prize i n E thics T he E lie Wiesel F oundation f or H umanity college. 4 50 L exington A venue, S uite 1 920 Find out more about New York, N Y 1 0017 how you can get $26,500 for T his i nformation i s a lso a vailable o nline t hrough F astWEB college in just two short ( Financial A id S earch T hrough t he W EB) a t w ww.fastweb.com. years. Call your local Army Recruiter for more information today. S UGGESTED T HEMES "•=•••.: J E c M i o r • ©avid J o h n s o n Facul,J|||Mlyisor TomNolan 760*747*6510 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: www.goarmy.oom � 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>1998-1999</h2> Description An account of the resource The ninth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 29, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 6, No. 2 reports on student accident, campus parking and breast cancer exhibit (No. 1 is missing) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998-10-29 donation fall 1998 parking power outage propositions student mental health https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/def6ec52973a0bfd5d27fc3123c43e01.pdf 58c5b6fdd205c3ac96ee6fe56561ce22 PDF Text Text Volume VI, Number 4 California State Univ ersity San December 3,1998 Marcos L ack of c ontract spurs further demonstrations By Leiana Naholowaa Pride Staff Writer ^^^k SUSM faculty a nd s up m l p orters j oined t heir col I leagues at other CSU cam j puses throughout the state in informational picketing on Nov. l8.Yellow postcards and purple fliers were passed out between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Founder's Plaza while student groups and vendors sold food and merchandise. The demonstration was a protest of the lack of a new contract between the CSU system and the California Faculty Association (CFA), the bargaining agent for all CSU faculty members, even those who do not belong to the union. Adjunct professors, whose jobs are p art-time, were p articularly u pset. "Part-time faculty members are ex- ploited," c harged Nancy H aggardGilson, who has been an adjunct political science professor at CSUSM since the fall of 1993. Gilson received her Ph.D. from UCBerkeley and taught at an East Coast college for eight years before starting at CSUSM. She said she is so frustrated with her treatment as an adjunct faculty member that she will leave CSUSM at the end of the semester. Faculty members with at least one-year contracts get better pay and health benefits, Gilson said, adding that, like many part-time faculty members, she h as been on a class-by-class semester basis with absolutely no job security. Particularly irritating to Gilson, ironically, was an informational flier passed Photo courtesy of CFA California Faculty A ssociation (CFA) members and their supporters march in protest of the lack of a new contract for adjunct as welJ as part-time p rofessors out by the demonstrators to encourage less to the overall learning process and an increase in full-time faculty members quality of the institution than full-time throughout the CSU system. One sec-Demonstrations, Page 6 tion said, "Part-time faculty contribute Early Learning Center moves foreward By John Cedres -•Pride Staff Writer A bunch of 2-, 3- and 4 Marcos Post Office. year o lds a re a lready jUteufii&pjc months later, a turning in their applica- i pfeiayfet^nding in the to attend CSUSM — agreement, t he Early Learning Cen- along w ithfull financial ter,thatis. '* J ASI, made 1lie center, sponsored it possible t o r enovate b y Association of S tu- l ittiielocate the center t o dents lm< (ASlX offers 233 & Twin Oaks Valley x Mdcareto CSUSM stu- l ^dxmSLtoVovm Surge dentsaswell as others in Cafe. • Photo by John Cedres t he community. And, it's J " l arl B eamy, ASI vice almost a year old*!; i / j ^ M ^ M of finance, says The Early Learning Center, spearheaded and funded ' , It firstopened on last relocation, which re- by ASi, has reopened listloors. Following renovation and relocation, it offers parents affordable J a n 1 2plftisyear oil 139 •Child Care, Page 6 iiiearis of child care. ;Qome!I Way next to the Students take law into own Hands page % Smaller payment tines a possibility? |-||} page's". Science fair mirrors future By Alex Romo Pride Staff Writer S aturdays a re u sually pretty quiet days on the CSUSM c ampus: t ypically, a handful of classes, some minor janitorial or m aintenance work and m ostly e mpty p arking lots, But Saturday, Nov. 7, was different, thanks to the second annual Spotlight on Science Conference. The c ampus b ubbled w ith activity f rom 8:30 a.m. to 2:35 p.m., as hundreds of scientists, t eachers a nd w ould-be t eachers crowded into the campus for a series of 36 different sessions on new ways to teach science and a variety of hands-on demonstrations. After participants were welcomed b y R ichard -Science Fair, Page 3 11001 ways to stay healthy p age 7 �News College students hold book drive for Latino grade schoolers • In defiance of Prop. 227, two C SU San Marcos students are helping poor Latino school children make the most of a difficult situation. However, the growing popularity of their operation demands they supplement their educational resources. By Alex Woodie t heir h omework, which is Jbooks. "It sounds like a cliche, but mostly in English. Don't t hink t he children i t's f or a good c ause," s aid The free tutoring program would w ant y our q uantum Favela. The tutoring program ^ n r ^ W CSUSM s tu has been a hit. Parents have physics text book? Don't think has its roots in an ESL (English O dents have taken found out about it by word of t hey'd be i nterested in 5 00 as a Second Language) class Prop. 227, the law m outh, a nd now t here a re pages of macro economics? Favela and Flores were giving banning Spanish about 20 children who to adults in the sumin t he classroom regularly a ttend t he mer of 1996 through that was approved by Califor- s essions, which a re t he Mexican-Amerinia voters last June, a little bit h eld t hree t imes a r rgani"We saw the injustices coming can civilMights oMexipersonally. week in a Fallbrook zation, UDP ( "We saw the injustices com- mobile home park. down from the state and we cans U nido en Deing down from the state and we Now Favela a nd fense de Pueblo). decided to do something decided to do something about F lores w ant t o do So many p arents about it." it," said history senior Ulysses s omething m ore f or • were b ringing t heir Flores. "We want to get bilin- the children. kids to the classes that mmml mmm• gual e ducation back on t he the two decided to ofThey w ant t o give state agenda." fer child-care as well. When them a library full of books, and Think again. So Flores, together with art they're asking CSUSM students "We're taking books on any- the children started bringing and education junior Ricardo and staff for help. homework, the child-care bething," Flores said. Favela, started by putting bilin"Maybe if we get books on came tutoring. Last week, they started the gual education at t he t op of Books for Children book drive physics we could get a profesPassage of Prop. 227, the sotheir agendas. The result? A in the commons area on cam- sor i nto talk to the kids." But, called English language initiatutoring program in their home pus. he added, children's books, in tive, makes it illegal to use state to help poor elementary school They've set their sights on Spanish or English, and books funds to teach children in a lanstudents, mostly Latinos, do collecting a minimum of 100 on Latino history are preferred. guage other than English for Pride Staff Writer ^ H i l i ^ H p i S awarded CgKJSMT i ts ssveB Foundationv more than one year. It is the latest in a string of anti-Latino laws in the state, making it all the more urgent to get Latino s tudents a ssistance quickly, Favela said. "With Prop. 227, kids need more help t o do well in school," he added. "The school system in the area doesn't give a totally adequate education." Part of Flores' and Favela's message is getting Latino parents to realize what educational rights their children have. Prop. 227 bans state-supported bilingual education, but it doesn't prevent individual school districts from starting their own programs. A Books f or t he Children booth will be set up in the commons area every Monday from noon to 3 PM. and Wednesday from 11 am. to 2 PM. until the goal is reached, Flores said. Proposition 1A a boon for CSUSM development coi£|Wter science major School in 199 By Cheryl Kennedy dfBeMcia Pride Staff Writer H ^ Mm S art'Fraur i i&sca He has a 3*50 cumulative cal career.I CSUSM will double in size Recipients of t he p r a ^ o l s ; GPA and hopes t o become a over the next two years, thanks to state voters who approved ^C soft*' M o c b ^ Proposition 1A on Nov. 3. major to ware for games, Erman is the for f our d epart"I t hink t he p assage of fcte^c^^ at Cal State San Marcos Palenscar Jtes a strong Proposition 1A is one of the big^ - a ndfea«^withfheCbmputer gest single events to affect this ^ y f i ^ j ^ ^ m U ^ B ^ for as Society m d t he Student Houscampus in the last five years," much m said Carol Bonomo, director of | a sophomore Legislavitve and Public Relam ajorwitha373 tions for CSUSM. 'A, He graduated The university will get $72 million from t he bond issue, the most of any state university, she added. Over the next two tit - VI* t ^^t^^m s he plans ac; i n t hemedieal years, it will provide the fundbegan in 1907<i w ing for three new buildings. 1 Massey, a junior The first to be built will be an fence major with a Arts complex, complete with a mg t he environment. > 3,56 cr^^1* • G M . He trans- lished *Mimm^t^^^^ theater, followed by a Science • • [ C o l l e g e in complex. Work on t he two ^enjoys programbuildings is set to begin in Sep•like t o work in tember or October 1999. After that, construction on a new, stand-alone library will t asopho~ i imjor^ffiaS^S begin, provided the university prPA; She gradu* is able to raise its share of the Marcos High i $p funding. Expansion of t he campus was stalled in both 1992 and 1994 w hen s tatewide b ond m easures f ailed. P rop. 1A, though, passed with 62 percent of the vote. C ORRECTION* The O ctober 2 9th e dition o f T he P ride g ave t he imp r e s s i o n t hat M ary L ee H untington w as t he o nly D istinguished T eacher i n R esidence a t CSUSM t his y ear. Actually, s he i s o ne of t hree s u c h t eachers i n r esidence f or 1 997-1999. T he o ther t wo a re Sandra Jenkins a nd K ate J ohnson. T here a re a lso t hree d istinguished teachers o n c ampus f or 19982000: D avid M ackintosh, M ichelle M ullen a nd Vikki W eissman. �Accessibility an Science Fair issue for many disabled students By Miguel Reyes Pride Staff Writer This s emester h as n ot been easy for most students, for various reasons. But, for those with physical disabilities, it has been a particularly trying time. First, there was the Tuesday when an October brush fire behind t he s chool f orced an e vacuation of t he c ampus. Then, there was the power outage that left the ACD building powerless for an entire day and most of the night . T hough c ampus s ecurity coped ably with both crises, it left some of the 152 s tudents who are registered w ith CSUSM's Disabled S tudent Services (DSS) wondering about the whatifs. One of them, Shirley Taylor, w ho n eeds a cane to walk and a little car to carry her books, asks, "What do you do when the elevator is out and there is no one to help you reach your class on t he third floor? What if the building is on fire? How are the disabled students going to get down if the elevator is out?" Taylor says she is particularly worried a bout t he elevator. "Last semester, the elevator in ACD building was out for about f our days, a nd I missed my classes because the elevator is the only way I can get to the third floor," she says. Taylor adds t hat CSUSM's Disabled Student Services Department does not have sufficient staff to provide escort service to classrooms in times of outages. John Segoria, coordinator of the Disabled Student Services, says that in a situations where the elevator or the power is out, DSS w arns s tudents w ith classes in that particular building not to come or to go to another classroom if the class has Karas, vice president of Academic Affairs, Steve Lilly, dean of the College of Education, and Victor Rocha, dean of the College of Arts and Science, they were given a continental breakfast accompanied by a slide show on Southern California habitats and wildlife. Teachers were invited to an exploratorium in The Dome to see demonstrations by student t eachers. They i ncluded a "Foamy Soda" demonstration intended to show K-12 students the principles of effervescence in the bubbling of soda pop; a presentation on how to make words magically appear on paper; and a display on the force of gravity on inanimate objects. Another, the Tornado Tube, which featured two, two-liter bottles joined head to head and filled with colored water, demonstrated the movement of water v ortexes in t ornadoes, whirlpools and waterspouts. Presenter Shawn Reynante said she was "amazed at the interest and how science can be so much fun." Other presentations were more technical. One on aerodynamics used Bernoulli's Principle to show how planes take advantage of air pressure to create lift and how a ping pong ball could b e s uspended in mid-air by using a blow dryer. Lorin Scott, a student at L.R. Green Elementary School in Escondido, said it was her favorite exhibit, but added that t he e ntire c onference was "pretty cool cause we get to see a lot of experiments and how they work." The exploratorium was followed by teaching sessions for would-be science teachers. In one, on edible tectonics, Milky Way bars were used to show the concept of plate tectonics f or K-6 g raders. A nother, "Making Music with Goblets," explored the concepts of pitch and tone, while "Butterflies/ Las Mariposas" showed teachers how to introduce students to insects. Some CSUSM p rofessors participated in t he sessions, including Joe Keating from the College of Education and Graham E. Oberem and Paul G. Jasien from the College of Arts and Sciences. Jasien said he has been involved in K-12 education since 1991-1992. "K-12 science education is extremely important and a lot of teachers in t he College of Arts and Sciences are dedicated . continued from page 1 to teacher training," he said, adding that CSUSM students, "whatever basic science they're going to learn, they'll learn in the College of Arts and Sciences and then they'll learn to apply it in the College of Education." The conference, he added, was a direct result of the cooperation between t he two colleges. But the sessions by no means were limited to CSUSM participants. Lego land representatives invited teachers to take school field t rips to t he new park in Carlsbad. Sea World officials held a workshop exploring the different species of w hales, u sing an i nflatable killer whale. "I'm impressed with all of the different ideas about how to t each s cience," s aid W alt Brame, a student teacher. "As a future teacher, it makes me excited about taking what I've seen in the presentations into the classroom. This is motivating. Local environmental activist Bob Faught perhaps summed up the conference when he told the aspirants, "There is hope... You're our hope... You have the power t o teach children, about the mistakes of the past. been moved. "We video and audio tape c lasses f or s tudents who missed the class. We even turn in some of their homework and assignments," he adds. Taylor also complains that there are only a few spots for disabled students in the nearest staff parking lot. Other lots, she a dds, a re much f urther from the class buildings. According to Segoria, t he school has the requisite number of disabled parking spaces required by law, and t hat not all t he 152 disabled s tudents drive a car to school. Transportation from parking lot to campus is another p roblem, according to Taylor. "When I made an appointment t o get my transportation from my car to my classes, I was informed by Mr. Segoria t hat CSUSM did not provide any mobility for the disabled students during regular, or any, class time," she adds. Since CSUSM is not as big as San Diego State University or a community College, Segoria says, DSS is not required t o help students with their transportation, nor is it legally responsible to bring people into the campus from the parking lots. "But as the school continues t o grow, we will re-evaluate that," he adds. Both the overall number of s tudents at CSUSM and t he number of those with disabilities are increasing every semester. Taylor says the university should at least make it easier for disabled students to move Photo by Alex Romo within t he campus. "The last three semesters have been dev- Digging right in-Applying scientific principals to the real word can, at times, be messy astating for me. It affects my business. However, for students and educators alike, this year's fair was not only educaschooling and health," she says. tional, but just good clean fun. �PROFILE lik - JL Jl^diiMMj Tgjj \ — H M B r/ E D V c; A' T I O N /I..V d R M $ fc A R C H € O M « U N 1 T V Educator-Administrator helps develop future for CSUSM students By Jeff Cox Pride Staff Writer 1 " V uring t he course of his day as an administrator l a t CSUSM, Silverio Haro takes a close look at J L S How t he university is providing learning assistance t o its students, tries to develop new ways of helping them, teaches a Chicano Studies class at neighboring Palomar College and, before his evening is complete, writes a few more pages of his dissertation for a doctorate h e is completing at Harvard University. "I only wish I could do more to give back to this community," says Haro, CSUSM's assistant to t he Vice president for learning assistance programs. Haro, a product of t he CSU system himself, understands the importance of CSUSM's presence in the community and hopes t o develop ways t o recruit, assist and retain f uture CSUSM students. His current responsibilities include reviewing programs such as t he Writing Center, Math Center, Educational Opportunity Program (EOP), ASPIRE (Achieve Successful Performance Intensify Reliability Effort) and Disabled Student Services in order t o develop ways for students to get t he most out of t he university. He and a graduate assistant from SDSU are comparing t hese programs and services to those successfully used in other colleges. "Ultimately, we are trying to determine how we can create a one-stop center where students can come t o get any form of assistance they will need along their way to graduation," Haro says. Haro takes pride in both the Hispanic Faculty and Staff Association, which h e founded upon his arrival at CSUSM in 1990, and t he "I'm Going to College" program, which was heavily influenced by his own experiences as a fourth grader. The program involves groups of Latino students f rom local elementary schools who are brought to t he CSUSM campus for a special tour. Haro and other volunteers explain to those students how to apply for admission, get financial aid, buy textbooks and other important aspects of college life. While working to coordinate these programs, Haro is a s tudent himself in t he School of E ducation at Harvard University. Since h e started his Ph.D. program there in 1992, h e has studied under several prominent academics in t he field of education,including Arthur Levine and Henry Rosovsky. Haro credits t he administration of CSUSM with being very supportive and understanding during t he absences h e had t o incur while completing his coursework at Harvard. Upon graduation, which h e hopes will be next J une, h e will hold a doctorate in Education Administration, Planning and Social Policy. Throughout his work at Harvard, Haro's focus has been on higher education. His dissertation will provide an analysis of institutional quality for a small, private u niversity in t he M exican s tate of Z acatecas, La Universidad Autonomia Fresnillo. Rather than comparing it t o universities in t he United States, Haro says, h e is trying to determine how quality is defined within t he college itself. "I spent about six months gathering data at t he col- HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. %\ / e take a lot of pride in gaining high marks • T from the major rating services. But the tact is, we re equally proud of the ratings w e get e veiy operating expenses that are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries.*** With TIAA-CREF, y ou 11 get the right choices day from our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, and the dedication ensuring thefinancialfutures of the education and offinancialgoals. The leading experts agree. research community is something that goes beyond So does Bill. stars and numbers. We became the world's largest retirement organization by offering people a wide range of sound investments, a commitment to superior service, and to help y ou achieve a lifetime Find out how TIAA-CREF can help y ou build a comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. Visit our Web site at www.tiaa-cref.org or call us at 1 800 842-2776. Q E22 Ensuring lite future • f or those who shape i t* S i c: M r xgtr Inc., J l 3 , . 9 . Mrmsr « a i dpn e t sr ie that rt* mta f n s ad vra i a n ii s Te too 1 o f n s » m pne on t sa, uy 1 9 8 on gt n n e e dn evc ae u l u d n aibe n ute. h 0 f u d r 1 a u % » . fm stars. Mmisr po reay m g reflect hsoi a readjusted promne ad ac s hct to ca wwv mnh Te X ^I*!^ »wK* ctg r rci e Ae stan ad tite nx 25 o o u t r pitr ms ga it rc l efr ac n r u jc tn e r t t hy « e nM ae oy eev v n e t 2% . e cs o 9-a Tesr bil returns wt a po ra feea j smn* ad ariskfactor that tefcm ptomnc bk 9 dv T xes f 0dy rauy ih p r pi t dut e t , n ef r a c ew 0 a tI f * *85« « - five-,ad tnya a ea e a n a r t r ™ * » « «. abwc W - er vrg n ul eun ne tarings, wih ae wihd aeae aim three,five-,ad tnya ratingsforpenodsedn J l 3 , 9 8 Te sprt funpdLhed) oSS^ftietS^riS h r e t vrgs c ge n e - er nig uy 11 9 . h e aae P^ CS Sc J * «t C F h £ I * t k u « i l GM o B C*WtopdtjIndex A*t**nt **«tk/ucmnt1 F Bn Mre Aem G CB od akt eo tC E S ca Cvc AumaA KF oil hk Sa Rtn / tr ai g Sa Rrn / tr ai g Sa Rtn / tr ai g Sa R tn t g r ai / Nme o Dms Eu Nme ol cato a Euy Nme o Dms Eu Nmeto Ronet Euy Nmer f iaiU c t e u br f o et qi u br fmrai nl qi u br f o et qi u bSaf Dr gs qi it cy Sa R ' t t it cy r m i t u br oFm noo NmeotDating/ Euy c Acut Rtd con a se u brf o et qi ms t i c Acut Rtd con a se Acut Rtd con a se Acut Rtl con aa s Acut Rtd con a se 4/2,120 3 er -a Y Acut Rtd con a se 4/459 5/2,130 • 4/719 5/2,120 i ii Wsr 4/1,363 4/2,120 S2 S /3 N / A 4/487 N / A 1- er 0a Y 4/671 4/1,363 N / A N / A N / A N / A N / A M ee t p ro g ate b* o 1 A s e e mnli a dl strength, cam pvig a iiy ad o ea o eai g pataarux.'Based o ast u dr ' hs o a n s *d n t A ^p r afnn a li s a- blt n vrl prtn o n ses n e 1. ' 1 9 ; t p e Aa ta Sr ie, Inc., Upf*r-Dtntter>S AmUytiaU Dot*, 19 ( u ref ) C R e F c^rJ^^^^^^^^ST 9 ^ **** 9 8 a p r nHcl evcs 98 Q at ry. **** Insu Io uvnti o ancc*.yt*mr am lt i f m ro , i cu i g c ags ad e pne, ct I 80 8 22 3rorxeeiuu*0n orltbr cRa fc»atr.Acut popcuedsrbddeb careful*JE I dvd nu n s r ed oe mw , tn n 5 a f A el u lC ys it ea S sn mnf. oe i pcc no ai o nl dn hr e n x e ss a 0 4 - 7,3 emso 5 9d iA Tvv+S n T n a srecssiRat t m T A Rbefore i i co * r t . tie eh y A - E n lege in Mexico and now I am trying to incorporate it into my final analysis," he says. As a result of his many administrative responsibilities at CSUSM, he finds t hat his dissertation has to wait until t he weekends. "Lately, I have been in my office seven days a week, but I am hoping to be done with t he project soon so I can get involved in more community activities," he says. His time on campus gives him t he opportunity to offer assistance t o those s tudents who need it. "I am p articularly f ond of t he s tudents I got t o know through t he EOP's summer bridge programs," says m r o ^ a n d I like being a m entor f or t hem when they start their education here." He also works with s tudents in his Chicano Studies class at Palomar. "That's t he way it should be," he says. I believe thatgiving something back to the community is part of what we are all about." �Business students seek end to long registration payment lines By Jodine Hammerand As CSUSM grows in size, so does wait-* ing in line at the Cashiers Office. Students wishing to pay tuition, parking, and financial holds, or to receive emergency loans and paychecks, find t he waittongduring peak times such as two weeks prior to the start of the semester and two weeks after. Fiscal Operations, p art of S tudent Financial Services, which encompasses Financial Aid Business Operations, Accounts Receivable, and the Cashiers Office, has tried to get the word out to students that some business transactions can be taken care of without waiting in line. They have enlisted the help of four business students to help resolve this customer service problem. The student consulting team working with Fiscal Operations is part of t he College of Business Administration's Senior Experience program. All undergraduate business students complete this two-semester course graduation r equirement. According to Dr. Alan Omens who heads the Senior Experience, the objective of this program is to provide students an opportunity to integrate their classroom knowledge in real-world problem solving situations. Well known o rganizations such as QUALCOMM, Sony Electronics, Sea World San Diego, Hewlett Packard, LEGOLAND California, and t he San Diego Police Department have all had student consulting teamsfromCSUSM. The four students involved in the project began the summer semester by learning that the Mission Statement for Administrative Services reflects that of any business wanting to satisfy its consumers: "Building Excellence in Resource Management and Customer Service." In addition, the Convocation Address by President Gonzalez on August 26 also states that one of the four goals he has set for the university this year involves 'accountability,' wherein the effort to continue customer-centered o perations includes developing and implementing a plan to improve awareness and delivery of customer service. With this in mind, Student Financial Services offers five methods of tuition payment to students: credit card payment using the Smart System; credit carcl number or check deposited in the on-campus drop box; mail-in check; ATM/debit card payment; and cash payment. The latter two payment options must be done in the Cashiers Office. A significant number of students however, t hat have credit cards and checking accounts, still stand in line. The consulting team interviewed students standing in line and discovered that some students are not aware of all payment options; others pay in person to obtain a receipt. According to Geri Hilton, an employee of Financial Aid JAMAICA SPRING BREAK 1999 M O N T E G O BAY Q uality H otel: Q u a d - $ 699 p /p C o r a l Cliff: Triple - $ 709 p / p O C H O RIOS Turtle B e a c h Towers/2 B drm. a pt.: 6 p ersons - $ 699 p /p C o m f o r t Sultes/2 B drm. c o n d o : 6 p ersons - $ 709 p / p Business Operations, procrastination is a human trait when it comes to paying bills, therefore requiring a trip to the Cashiers Office. Some students, according to Hilton, are waiting on paychecks, others on moneyfromparents, in order to make payment. Since the reasons for paying in person are diverse, in order to decrease the workload in the Cashiers Office and improve the time students stand in line, many issues were looked at. The Senior Experience team members benchmarked other college campuses in order to study efficiencies and inefficiencies related to CSUSM Fiscal Operations. Some colleges and universities offer Internet payment with well designed Web pages for easy and quick use as well as up-to-date fee deadline information. Some universities have kiosks for one stop shopping. Palomar College does not allow in-person payments for registration fees at all. Furthermore, after the start of the semester, Palomar students can make all payments - registration a djustment payments (adding classes), parking, I.D., (including having photo taken) in the Student Union Building. Similarly, Mesa College locates all their student services buildings i n one location on campus for student convenience. It is unfortunate that CSUSM students must go to the 5th floor Craven Hall for Ad- missions and Records, 4th floor Craven Hall for Financial Aid, 3rd floor Craven Hall for Cashiers Office, and drive to the Campus Security building to have their I.D. picture made. Since CSUSM is a young campus and is experiencing 'growing pains,' now is a good time to work on the problems that will only become larger if awareness and delivery of customer service is ignored. The one thing the consulting students have been impressed with, is how emphatic the Director of Fiscal Operations and the Assistant Director of Student Financial Services are about providing the best possible customer service for the students. This is the reason for submitting this business situation to Senior Experience. And for the Senior Experience students, it has been a great opportunity to help students and future students to follow;The project allowed them to give something back to the university with the rewards of making t he campus a better place to learn. Any students wishing to attend the thirty-minute presentation on Fiscal Operations are welcome. The presentation is Wednesday December 9, 4:30 p.m. in Commons 206. Contact Dr. Alan O mens by e -mail (aomens@mailhostl.csusm.edu) for dates and times of other Senior Experience presentations. THE ELIE WIESEL PRIZE IN E T H I C S 1999 ESSAY CONTEST S UGGESTED T HEMES • Round trip air from LAX • O ne l ocal tour • Round trip airport transfers * 6 nights h otel • Prices b ased o n travel d ays Tues. - Fit; travel Sat., Sun., M on. a t a dditional cost • Does not Include U.S. or J amaica d eparture taxes • D iscuss e thics b ased o n a p ersonal e x p e r i e n c e • W hy a re w e h ere? H o w a re w e t o m e e t o u r e thical o bligations? m R eflect o n a n e thical a spect o f a l iterary t ext o r p ublic p olicy i ssue J A M A I C A S PECIALIST • C A R D I F F BY THE S EA T RAVEL ELIGIBILITY: FULL-TIME JUNIOR A ND SENIOR U NDERGRADUATES DEADLINE: J ANUARY 2 2, 1 999 7 60/942-3111 • E-mail: c ynthla@cardlfftravel.com Good W eekly I ncome P aid Internships—Make up P rocessing m ail f or n ational c ompany! F ree s upplies, p ostage! N o Selling! 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F IRST PRIZE: $ S,000 S ECOND PRIZE: $ 2,SOO THIRD PRIZE: $ 1,500 TWO H ONORABLE MENTIONS: $ 500 E ACH E NTRY F ORMS A ND F URTHER INFORMATION S end a s elf-addressed, s tamped e nvelope by D ecember 1 8, 1 998 t o: T he E lie W iesel P rize i n E thics T he E lie W iesel F oundation f or H umanity 4 50 L exington A venue, S uite 1 920 N ew York, N Y 1 0017 T his i n f o r m a t i o n i s a lso a vailable o n l i n e t h r o u g h F astWEB ( Financial A id S earch T h r o u g h t he W EB) a t w ww.fastweb.com. �Demonstrations continued from page 1 faculty who also serve as advisors." "This incredibly insulting sentence j ust infuriated me," said Gilson. "It was the wrong tone to take," she said. "It is this kind of subtle language t hat d enigrates t he c ontribution that part-time faculty make." "I don't get paid for student advising and committee work. I have just as many office hours as full-time faculty." Brian Norris, a tenure-track biology professor, received his Ph.D. from Harvard. "Auniversity is a place where new knowledge is generated, not j ust a place, like a college, w here knowledge is passed on," said Norris, who began his teaching career at CSUSM. "We need a faculty actively engaged in research to really be a university." Attaining tenure, roughly a six-year process, is important, both Norris and Gilson said, because it basically guarantees freedom of speech. "Tenure protects academic freedom," said. Gilson. "It was especially important during the V ietnam War when f aculty members spoke out against the war or even d uring t he McCarthyism period." Child Care The d emonstration was teach. Such institutions fail to ensparked, in part, by an article in t he Oct. 16 issue of "The courage intellectual originality, Chronicle of Higher Educa- several CSUSM faculty members have argued, adding that tion." CSU Chancellor Charles if R eed's i deas a re i mpleReed in the article suggests that mented, the part-time faculty at t he CSU system be modeled CSUSM will increase to a level along the lines of the Univer- like t hat of t he University of sity of Phoenix, a college with Phoenix. satellite campuses across the But the major issue for the country. d emonstrators was s alary. The University of Phoenix's Lionel Maldonado of the Arts N orthern California campus and Sciences Department, colike many others, hires mostly president for the CSUSM CFA, p art-time i nstructors whom said, "Without the cost of livusually also work full-time in ing increases in pay raises, as the specialized fields that they inflation takes place, you fall continued from page 1 suited in lower rent, will save $30,000 from ASI'sbudget, which consists mostly of fees from CSUSM students, fee's, J >| o ppoil^ilies and . Uun^ pr^gftmoi director at the Early p laygroi^ lb? Learning Center, said ASI was paying about *j $4,500 a month for rent alone at the previous facility* Rent at t he new facility is ^substantially lower* because of CSUSM's partnership other chttdren attracted Angela J o r t o with the city of San Marcos, which owns the , \ , a&xMi^ i i % H ie new facility also behind the rest of society." CSU f aculty s alaries, h e added, are 11 percent behind o ther i nstitutions i n an " agreed-upon c omparison group." The CFA also is contending the cloudy issue of merit pay, a system that, Maldonado said, " has s ignificant f laws." He added, "We are opposed to an a dditional b ureaucratic a rrangement that is more cumbersome and has little fapulty base." The current merit pay system implemented in 1995 also lacks an appeal process, he said. WIIPayM To H ave Exciting Weekends. -- a +&sqm Is m mmim^ty close t o c ampiisf#e says^ i taentheprevious spot, t huscreatingabetter environment f or t he Irfds,* Conde says, addmg, "More space means n U \ Atotal of 6 5 children arae&rolled tathe four Friday, ebst $15 a dayfor8 a m-noon; $17, for f a*m-noon; $ 17 f o r 1 1:30 $21,for7&,hl~6:O0 pM CSUSM students pay , -^MW&fem t o WmMk pMrCi^&pm ft^lThe Army Reserve will give you weekend excitement like you've never had before, and you can earn more than $18,000 while you're enjoyingyourself during a standard enlistment Think about i t On a part-time basis, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training, you could earn good pay, have a good time, make good Mends and even be entitled to good benefits and opportunities to get money for education. Youll also be getting hands-on training in a skill that will last you a lifetime. Army Reserve knows how to make weekends interesting. Are you interested? Think about i t Then think about us. Then call: l-800-USA-ARMY www.goarmy.com BE A LL YOU CAN BEf ARMY RESERVE Call 760-747-6510 �Library extends hours for finals By Jerry Huang By Alex Romo Pride Staff Writer • ust when you Ve got ten used to the hot, dry desert summer, A m a subtly chilling au t umn arrives and a frosty winter is just around the corner. Winter in North County can mean temperatures below 70 during the day and almost always below 50 at night. It's a prescription made for a cold or the flu. But there are some things you can do t o reduce the odds of suffering either one. Here are some hints from doctors: (1) Keep at least three feet away f rom c oughers a nd sneezers. That's t he distance airborne droplets from coughs and sneezes can t ravel. If droplet reaches you, you could wake up sick a few days later. (2) Be careful about prolonged s tays in c losed-in, crowded spaces. Rooms with no or poor air circulation are the likeliest spots t o pick u p cold viruses. Avoid them like the plague. (3) Drink plenty of fluids. Liquids, particularly hot liquids, soothe the throat and help Pride Staff Writer loosen secretions, relieving nasal congestion. "Clinical studies show that water don't necessaryflushout cold germs, but it moistens your nasal and respiratory m embranes, which when dehydrated, can easily invite and retain germs," says Dr. Karen Nicholson, director of CSUSM Health Services. Try for eight glasses of water, fruit juices or other non-caffeinated fluids every day. (4) Get a good night's sleep. This keeps your immune cells powered up, according to research conducted at the Veterans Administration's San Diego Healthcare System. (5) Take vitamins C and E. Although there is no conclusive evidence that they can prevent colds, several studies suggest that they may slightly reduce t he d uration and severity of symptoms. Consult your doctor about how much of either vitamin is best for you. (6) Exercise. Thirty to 6 0 minutes of moderate exercise, such as walking, jogging, bicycling or swimming at least three t imes a week can help build your resistance to colds. (7) Wash your hands often and avoid touching your face. Most colds a re t ransmitted through indirect physical contact. For instance, a sick person who transfers germs from nose to hands can contaminate any object he touches. Others who handle such an object and then rub their own noses or eyes can get infected. (8) Have chicken soup for lunch or dinner. Warm fluids are h elpful in relieving cold symptoms and can act as expectorants. Chicken soups are rich with protein, vitamins and minerals, all of which are helpful in fighting cold germs. (9) Keep your .stress level down. (10) Keep your room humidity moderate to high. (11) Aim for a balanced diet. According to the American College Health Association's p ublication, "Managing t he Common Cold," m ost cold m edications a re a imed at symptom relief and immune system support. There is no medicine that directly attacks the cold virus. But, it adds, every healthy person has an immune system capable of producing cells specifically able to destroy cold viruses. If you catch a cold, ACHA suggests t he following t reatments: 1) Take aspirin, ibuprofen or acetaminophen to ease aches and pains and to lower fever. 3) Inhale warm, moist air to soothe inflamed mucous membranes, You can do this by taking showers, putting a pan of water on your bedroom radiator or by using a cool-mist humidifier. 4) Use disposable tissues instead of h andkerchiefs. Research has shown that cold viruses can survive for hours on handkerchiefs. 5) Get plenty of rest. Your body heeds the time to allow you to recover. 6) Gargle with salt water every four hours to help reduce swelling in your throat. Use one teaspoon of salt in a large glass of warm water. 7) Don't smoke. That will f urther i rritate your n asal pas- t's your typical college scenario: A student re t urning t o h er a part ment hoping to study ^ fltai for a few hours finds her roommate dancing around t he living r oom t o G arth Brook's "Ain't Going Down till the Sun Comes up." " Well, so much for studying!" she thinks. With finals looming, finding a quiet place to study can be a real problem. Welcome to the CSUSM Library. It's a quiet spot, loaded with resources and study cubicles, and it will be open even longer and later during t he week of Dec. 9-15. On Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 9 and 10, it will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; on Friday, Dec. 11, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 12 and 13,11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14 and 15,from8 a.m. to 10 p.m. -Health, Page 8 That's an additional three hours of study time a day. Peggy Lepere, the library's public services supervisor, past surveys have i ndicated t hat week is its busiest of the semes1 The Stotot IMofc Board of MuggM>» The Board has its have been collected tees with opportunities for di~ ter. Few students use the liDirectors has mte^^ mw ^ fill! complement of students, sincefell1993 and retained in brary prior to the Wednesday is working a trust account at the Univer- Since student participation is b efore f inals week or a fter sity. * 11 | | g | §g vital to the planning and develuring finals S5S The Board has recom- J opment ofthe Union, the Board Tuesday dhis time, all ofwteek, objectives which include: C O when "by t heir • apor- encourages students to get W- studying is done." student in Sociological Practice attention t& internal structure tion ofthese funds to President has been eleetedCJhalr of the partidpation/(2) continued informed^ please look for the She concedes that many students would like the library to for a ^ dent Union (Business) 'inI ToBiesba %fr be open till m idnight every lor (Communication) were i U m i ^ p m , m d (3) sociated with the future Union. posted on the announcement night that week, but it just can't elecfe&yh& ^ f a lupA S fe^ completion of theto^rp&ra^j The members ofthe Board : ; be done. Lepere says d ie hopes taiyv X ,j the extended hours will be sufportunities available to stst* ftt addition fb ifeserttee dents to get involved in tibiawillsoonbelinkedto CSUSM's ficiently helpful. provided % fim During Thanksgiving week, importanteffort Allstudents website, at wiamcsusmedu. other wffi a e^'ftis year:y ^pk# i f asse^t&emselves a are invited to come to regular Please joM.us mbuildingfaeili the library will close at 7 p.m. 1b o fd Iteibfe^, Valerie $20 fee to support Ihe develop** B &c meetjhgs. In addition, tlmib ifteet the needs of our on Wednesday, and remain campus community* C I closed until Sunday. Mitchell; and WXMmm M ment of a Student Union. Matthew m ~ .;> - Student Union Board selects new officers �L etters t o t he E ditor Support the quality of education at CSUSM How much is t he quality of your education worth to you? ..is it worth more to you than your new CSUSM track or your expanded Aztec Shops lunch menu? If so will you PLEASE join me in writing a letter or an email to CSU Chancellor Charles Reed to request that your instructors get paid more than prison guards! If this grinch gets his way, class sizes will ificrease and instructors will get paid 11% less than they would at comparable institutions. In addition to this misery, he will get away with not providing health benefits to long term part-time faculty. Our professors deserve to be treated fairly. I want my degree f rom CSUSM to be looked upon with admiration. This is not possible if the school allows the quality of instruction to plummet due to over-working and underpaying their faculty. The students will end u p paying t he u ltimate price. I am a recent a lumni of CSUSM. My degree was one of the first nine given in the Communication major. The only reason I took a risk and chose to go to a school that had a promising, yet un-established existing reputation and gamble with a new degree program, was due to the incredibly high caliber of instruction I knew I would get in s mall classes, taught by actual Ph.D's. It is incredibly rare to be taught by a t enured, experi- enced professor. At CSUSM you have t hat luxury. However, this will all change if these talented individuals are driven away from CSUSM because they are getting paid less than instructors at other CSU's. The only reason I came and several others come to CSUSM is because of t he r eputation t hat t hese i nstructors h ave built. I want my degree to be recognized as the culmination of knowledge gained under t he tutelage of some of t he best scholars in the filed of Communication. I know you want the same. Don't settle f or t he existing state of affairs! Fight the future! S upport your p rofessors by calling C harles Reed, (5620985-2800 or e-mail him at; creed@calstate.edu or mail him snail mail at; CSU, 4 00 Golden Shore, Long Beach, CA 90802-4275. Feel free to address it; Mr. Grinch! -Kristina Seth, CSUSM Alum 1998. Take charge of your financial future T hanks t o S herrona H ill's timely article on "Your financial future" Everything she says in the article appears to be accurate. However, I must take issue with her on her defeatist attitude regarding Social Security. She states "Social Security w on't b e a round when we retire,..^etc., etc. I get very upset when I hear young people with t his attitude!!! If you are so sure about the demise of Social Security why Health continued from page 7 sages and increase your risk of getting bronchitis or pneumonia. 8) Don't treat your cold with antibiotics. Unless you have a secondary bacterial infection, antibiotics are not only a waste of money but may expose you unnecessarily to the potential side-effects. Don't ask for an antibiotic unless your doctor recommends one. Colds and several flu strains a re o ften t hought t o be t he same because their symptoms are similar. But some flu infections can be dangerous and should be checked by doctors, ACHA recommends. Likewise, a cold can result in ;; a serious bacterial infection. If your cold doesn't clear up in more t han a week, see your doctor, Nicholson advises, adding t hat any CSUSM student who paid Health Services fees at registration is entitled to visit her office at no charge. "Prescriptions are also available at low cost if you need one," she adds. Health Services offers several over-the-counter medications such as Advil, Cold-EEZE, Acetaminophen, Hall-plus cough s uppressants, D iphenhise, Ibuprohim (a fever reducer) and Dimetapp for prices ranging from $1.02 to $4.21, two or three times less than at supermarkets and drug stores. do you (we) continue to blindly allow our government to take our money from our paychecks for a system that you think is going t o fail? T his is a t ypical 'SAM DONALDSON' effect, i.e. if you talk about it long enough and r hard enough whether it be fact or f iction it will eventually come about. Revisions or modifications are surely, in order. But under no circumstances should we allow our elected representatives to tell us in the future that "Sorry your Social Security money was used for other more important government projects.'' It's your money and you are entitled to get some of it (if not all of it) back.!! ! - Joseph J acob MONTEREY 'Need a job? We can help! rr — ™ LANGUAGE J N A Y 4 - 22, 1999 AUR W have F & FT job e T CHINESE, FRENCH, GERMAN, JAPANESE, RUSSIAN A D SPANISH N 'j^mm and custom programs, 4 UNITS & 2 LEVELS INTRODUCTORY 100 REFRESHER 2 70 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 425 Van Buren Street I or JAN 11 " M R H 5, 1999 AC ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE VISIT Tei ( 031)647-4!!$ mx^immm O U ft W E B S I T E s I I f » . nm Hs.edu The Pride San Marco^X^A 9 2 0 9 6 760.750.4998 ''" r^f/email'- pride@mailhostl.csusm.edu | Editor i David Johnson Faculty /§%isor Tom Nolan � 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>1998-1999</h2> Description An account of the resource The ninth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride December 3, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 6, No. 4 reports on faculty salary contract negotiations, the Early Learning Center, accessbility issues and science fair. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998-12-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 accessibility faculty fall 1998 health registration https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/51296027b506f460e3aba89a1322ae42.pdf 55a78d7d3e0b7809eb7dcc72e3182b89 PDF Text Text • e t - C.u.tHlllHt\ S nn: t ;xrvutsrn S."-.'\ M u ros A lex Gonzalez named President a t CSUSM B rush f ire a n ear m iss l ly Al ex W oodie Pride S taff W liter • t waa toQ'Ie'looNt • rnwl N t il' Ulnktl'$ from tiJ(' ( 'ahl• r I lia O t-panmt'ttt o ! tlul't'tltry a od F ire Prol~~10n fuar\'d t hroughtlx"ndy•n• f n t tOO f eet 0 \er t he C SliS\1 t lltlpua. J od)· Waod~ard " • w omM mort' t bnvt traffic thiao f lllnl'llt w u s ~Ort b . . . . . . . . .. . . . , i uri I Obrl' c..- Thor 'tllpl's.~ h..! bon:r, " ......, . , . J O 1lliml1lo r a&.:r. Mid a ll o tlriU ordrr" eQ ~t dtJ':IPIIt . -u m •k ~ • b ' IO;t) a routld h .lf a ..,hiJe. i t loot;ed 9>1 i f tho- n.., 1 n t iOOJ L u M oree Ro;~d 1,..'0uiJ hr,a"• JUmped tht: blll ~1 o (the n~mpua1nd dun~ ! lf'tiOU$ d amngr. B ut, Wltb a..nd l~n. !'rom virtulllly ~..r\1 llrl&h· tfnc }'Wi&dk:tfuo. thto bn.ab ( Jtt W n ~qbo W>dc< <"<>Din>l U r-., h11\1 . uw. • c oapk U UUl'.l d .ur..qt' 1 mb . .,.. b ar'lled b et n oDie' B y R ichard M au ser Pride S taff W riter OUr ~oterim Pl't!'"idt'l~ll i ntenm n o kmger On J uly lS. 1heo CS\.' Board (J(l'ro~· ~ .appv..nted D r ~ ~1MR - pi.-lotot o ll'Sl :-..an ) .l.u-. T he ~~ eDowt (:;,IJS~ t o r unduue c u.t eo:xtltni"W'r.l ancl ---~ h.tm, wbicb f lu C"''oh...J u nJtr O r .bt tCDCI:wr j tet ...t""""" ........ m>til oloo>"" m llb }'UU iCIIiw i. fro ... t of fft'f'Ybod)." "I U"l aUJt ~-did i t f or • a.ood r tU -Fire~ page 5 10 COIJIII,.U. and heot'OITlmu:r.il)• .. P ride S taff W nter P dd. sips~ C allioni.l S\o1tJ! :.,,mtst"JdmT"C tool~ d ~ro tJw.t~: U nh-.:nityQu.naoUut C'haslct Rftd o n "'~~ I . .- thf' ~min& 11'1u..tee t tnd d "n'" hi.$ f\1'$1 o ffioal t ot;,t o r t he ~n Mnn:os lnJ~; In th. . J~rlr.lng l ot a tt+"ited 8 w ,,,,. ~,A~~mpus last ' fbursday. Rbed became chancdl01 In Man.it afWoodward, ~ was actunllv 10(""-iu~ d ua.• . .r Woodward. • 29-}.,., d ill f rom O tansde, ·~ U .t ill d~ j iiii)IMhOII kftPcro-t._ •. .td C:.t~ Fouadltion B y D ebb ie H enke "'Cf't~td.,~••rv~ed. P.'OII' ()I'll"AMOn "I ' """""" a11 d ay so r d t .. . ...J, " ' "h"a . t M d t lcdAon f or t bt Ulliwr < d)". I t p :.ot . .. , , • In 11n t ntc",t'"'' b:~t week, ASI Pte!i! d('t)t I~) Ahma lidded h a .w.pporl ~I • m tOO p crwnt b rbiod h im. I t h,nk at ( thr ~ ant~t · U. ~1hve f ur lhfo Picketers g reet CSU Chancellor ...__ol.b~,wtdrh.,.. wa.~~'t :!;ucb a P~f>idt>~>l G~uU.1Icoa:' 11ppoi111mcn1 fot~'ll a l'>il\'~ r.t IIUPfll'lrl from the cam-. p w. and SllmJUnd•~ w m.munity. O ouaiG C'alltd t M •-ppoinlawal ........,. . ,.. f yt.n£. •nd. I n hili. .:ann.ul a . ~"'"'" o .,_-rnr MilltY G n)·. "1'tle tound.at...,n bo;lrd r.aembe:N a te v oauon 1111d~. saMilhat I t " "• -~~~ G on:taln'kildt-nh.p;-.wru n&toCSU ' -try pleasrd whh h ,, lt-.d~mhlp.~ slw - Gonzalez, page 4 ch;mc~llor <."tuti<S K i tHd added. 1'b.rtt l hr fo::-~·ntrllo her philosopb)' d na on en,.;.,.,,m..,,laJII!"t.bics t hat night t hr <'lo- The CSU B oard o f Trustees appointed Alexander Gonzalez as Pres•dent o f CSU San Marco s, w here h e has served as acting President since June o f 1997 R ftd f t'llldr. br1ef S l8temfftt ~ d i"put!': C om.pensatlon t'at-ulty m emben b3li! r equt'«etla 6 p m.'dlt inci'E'8St.T he CSU system bmt cMt'n.od 5 percent. 1 bc CFA a l.o ~mta:-Mk t Nt administraw~ ltr 11ening a s h ead o f thtrl"'orlda State '~~'Crt. g,h--en ll 4~'t I"!I'()Cot COft-.,f-bvin& Unh-ersity &)'f>ttm. iocr~. w hile faculty mem~ htwe Faculty mC"m~rt IIMH'CI u p oD t bt boto offen-d only 1.5 percent. chanttUor's , ;sn N • n OJl(JoOr1uDOty t o Ten~ l brCPA"'-.nh•n,oaeaseirl p ublicit.t" tbc1r ( 'I(UIIratl &rit"'&IOIC('.S. the~oltn~u~t.radtpo&itioo:s ) lanbtn o f t k C.llfor.u.l t"«1lltr A ! ;and o:.ntelldt. CSU bM h em r ei!XWII IIOCiatioft (CFA). a:a a~t,. o f the X a· t o 8ddret5 t tw ~II()'!'QI fo:dutallOil AJaoc.1At1•111 ~been Work:I<MMI T bf Ct'A WllDU stvden.l- ""'rli~ .,..ithout a t ftntrutt "iMJt J uly farul\y t ill ! f. . :an•l o ther woRI.oad i ssuts aod n~oti.ation~ an- ftt " " impasse. t o be oon.;.idtorvd In t bc O('W w ntr:l('l. They d istributed fl)'N1 which h igh· CSlJ h-:~11 p ropo1td l 'hminlttlng 11uch ligbtothC\·e:ml\ey i!ISUCII in the contruc:c Stat1dards I n t he new <:ont ract. H ow close i s t oo close? Page 5 Are w e Y2K-Proof? Page 1 0 • - " 1 -.wmna q uetioM from a n audi...tiCC' out!!lde th~ ne"' \:nil'C:r5il) B1.uldm..& cornpo11f'd m ostly o ( Al-uhy. U.olk.ol Maldonado. progn~m dti"~IUr o f tl'lt' L.lbcrlll S tudiet d epsrtment ~nd co p~dtnt u fthe local CFA. b<1•n by u ldnJ b ow a.ne\'anees would bttt.ndlrd ' " • • twnt P I) S)'Stnn. ·All 'No' Ollfttt ") b t ~out brt-""'11 facd)·. tlH- pN'f f t"""'' aDd e dmiaistn1on.• I Wd . ..p onded. W htn ~.at f ora funlt«~. b e u ld. · 1 did I'J(lt come lu!re t o b arpin today,~ we al't' nor g olng t o get i nto 1hcl - Chancellor, page 3 A nt Farm makes a s tatement" Page 11 ' �l kt u lw 1 , -,. J •J•JN l lu · l 'r ul1 P age 2 N ews . !. ' U niversity H all m akes t he g rade By B onnie F ,.nco • Pride S taff W riter N o l onger a s teel s keleton referee! t o as j ust " Building t s; U niversity Hall I s n ow o pen f or business. ....... Abo, bi.a ~llow bulldolcr rumbled onto c:amput 18 m onlb aso &ftd b tg4n t~jJ I WI)' I t t he a rid Jaadaaipe ~II t o A adentie Hall. No Ol'le wololld ba'•e t hought t hat a fter the d11t1 t ..d c:ltarcd, t he rocks bad betm bla3ted a nd 114..5 million b ad b ocn &pent, a n ew this room, a s weU • 14 ot 1 bt 22 ct-GoDIIo i s a •SMAit'T'" dasaroom. 'I'IIU rnearw t he lnJU\Ictor has t he ablliry to incorporate a n riety o f M «!JII. d . vices d uring d ass. Examples i.oclude audio deviOI!I (CUf!UUl'f/ CO.). visual devices \FV/ VCR), a s wt=ll oa computer-bl!N!d pn>6elltations, alJaC'tEISlS.iblc by dw mal D pilnt!l'• to..cb&el1llitive scroon. 1be&e r ooct1$ UPo include h dp J~net.. which oonooc:t t o medi.;l m vioeJ. technklll.l tl(:lp. publlt 1d01y, ;~.nd emeJ#:ncy persoontl. SMART rooms are alto e quipped wtth mounted LCD M lina JI"')K1on and. ? 1,00()-*Jllare-(OOI Unfvtn:lty Hall would await the a nivsl o l &ruder!..... T he fifth addldoo toCa.llromla State Univnshy San .MattO&, the new buUdinl' I f ('®anced 81-3 mill»on worth o f theWf'Ptl"11fd"'olo&Y 11\'llllable. M011t £ tudmtt lhou1d (t:tf a·1 hom•- $200,000 w u spet~.t on dusroocn and olf".or ~ulpcn('nlalol.e. deaf'OI'Iit J'U'O:iet't:iot . tereeM i or hi&her picture J'CIOo lutiotl and i n-bid ceilil'l& speaker~ !'or qD&IJty ~ncl. M er attto.nchna • c aroput tocar, t nnlfer s tudent B 't)u Abll!e ~tid. "'I a m fWll>· m'l~ wi.tb tbe: tllt"'l'>. MnJc!io& ASMAR.Tdassroom rosts$20.QOO~than•••­ dlrodassroom. 'Tbe C ompottt S citoce.ad ~ •. ...._.. . lt'JUJI!Iiorubk.con¥'C~Hmtand~~ Sll!leml!d t o b r ~e-<11-the a n.. - "'"'""nc..........'....t.mic_......loooltr ...s Wp~y " lobo. ... - __ ,. . ......... .,...,r«•- """""'.."""""'*"""""' - .tu.._ ·-""'"""'()moor, .... a d o aly ~«tun:- hd. ,. .... 6 6 will b t a s wdlu~ d O OII4.COII!Ipullfr . .... a ad., ......,m.eon..,"'u . . occu_pied m2ml) 11) lhe ot n ' T he dc-- f o«ip sipoltheroam ~thatolaryplcal H«nwd s tyle 1 Ml..c-mul£ C aterI t e quJwed w'lth at.tdto, " -L l q<s F onian l.aQ&UIV. and P'l)c:holoc,y. -~"' S ci~. bosirtess b all. 1 'bt cleslnopa arc CIOmi)U:IIU t~CJCUSiiWc - UniYef'Sity H •ll, P41JG 7 T be first ftoor c l Ul'l.rlei'Uly HID coot.a.iu. the o ot and provide~ outlecl b ' o prnolloa clt.lriDrc: kM:- c...- • = noo. . . _ . • ""'-""' "'An> .. c -...... Pow Wow sti II a v ision o f b eauty and h istory • B y L e lana N ahabuaa Pride S taff W riter I t - ..... a weekend o f 1\.m and eotbaotme:nt. A dme t o honoor e aeh o cher ancl the ~of Na~ Aznerl.. C UI. C'Ulturto, . u a ud t nd.!bua. 0.--~ . .......,llllllulaad,CSU Sa:a Mat-em w a1 oooe t pift t he 11te f ur - .hat b as b tCOIIW b owa• • t .lb8y ~\\'ow. B efoft t heft were P ow wowa. t1w t dMd t pOQIOi tcS •AftWric:e lodiaD S loryt. . . .• w t.d . ,. a p art o tS an Oi.ezo S law U atftdlt)'. r-oortb Couocy CSUSM ~ i tl a xthannual ~ Wt1'110d..3· 4. TIM- f'miU W ft'e CJPtft t o t ht p ubtx a od cludt a n & fR70(cbnd-Q&. dtlnona.trabo~ food. a rts, craft and 10n1 T bt Pow Wow h u p own each year f ince the l int pqw Wow lin 1992, l Mt y ur'& a tteodant.-e ~ t shmaled ut ~tooo't't'ft 5 .000 a nd 10.000 peoplt•. nd otfict.ll 111d f\~n l fiOR wert: present this m. ,...,, Krlade Otoaco• • ~t. told m- or h er ('lQ:N!rience .seasoos.. H « people had followrod 1 roote throu&b I W'ldto B enwdo, Del Dl01, toward p t.c..l!U: Solana 8 eaeh a lone a b •dc a nd f orth f rom SaD eatfJ"'•. P. ...... V olloylolhe.-n. t.l.""" ....... - --- ...,_ I n d ie . ..... W I$. t imt t o . . u d c:oDkl: . . . .., n de with t bedelert tlld:Wts. 1 'bt hi:sulwyoldw P tlwWow,lilr , . .., o ii.M N aliw Am<ricaD p qloo.- '*k - <IJ'OOfL AI Sdrw3tu,8:.190Ciatepcf wof~.~klw P owWows b fopn • tl'IKW f.lt,.., D ritd A lmon t'rom tlw a .u u p oorth. S bdk and obsidian from ~ ~,,f'c, ' "*t commO<I.ooo m.de t brir w;,y t o t he int~rior, alllh~ way t .c:k t o the plains. The Pow \'t'OW ~a. lrade (atr b «o.mt I rntd\anJSm for bringing people t()Cflher, "'Goods! m.ade i u wt.'! ;a(~ ooe k g ;at a hme_ frclm ot~a e wnt t o another ror thousands o f y-ears," nOU!!I Schwn.11z. Many Indians todq~~ehtdu~ t heir ll\'ell around t be Pow WowCimUt that travtlt du'OO&l'l d1ffcN:nt aqtl"& b etwttnspring•nd flln o (Nch )'t'ftr. Some li~m it.V11, some open bootht a!WI ifD rood aMI cralu. wtnlr o th· m QOCnpete In daDclfts and d rum. to win p rbe money. S teve G arcia ( Tonoavl) p erforms t ionaI N ative A merican d ance lrowin& u p Kumeynay (J,.·onounoed Koo...nee-1), a bo In S an Mat'006, t M RYII.!>'lltl1ed pulllnc In on P'ri · known as Di~gueno. T ht DkKo~no mid Lul!leOO Indian& s hare a bordt'T In Soulhc11M l:..eoodido. When i t day. The p eople who vi5it here come frorn alJ OV('r eomes to Pow Wow•, 0 ro'll'O t~lrtiiiCS I ll social a spoct Washington, O rqoo, Co10r11do.Ari!.Clfll, New McOO<lo. and re:minck that Cor ta.cb t nbf, ·~rybody bas t bcir o nd O kl"""""' own unique hiiC<If)'.• O tlkrs t ravel t o Pow WOWJ from f ar a w•y. l eeplQg Pow V.'oo.o.'S have b ecome espedall)' meln111&f\.ll ror B efore S p_anlth r nlaslonariu t:n&ln~d t he t abs on: t he k atlcm and mapltuc.k- u(t 'd Po"'' Wow . -:- Pow W ow, p age 7 '' "">'•~ ! lui Oio~m ~1'6fhe IC:I'O!IS t be c:ounuy "'-001, �P age J , I I a P ndl' E nrollment f igures s how s teady i ncrease B y A l ex W o od le Pride S tall Wrote< For ttw 1-Uh tJrm- I" \U runty~r hi1tory, Cahfotnl.a S tat• UoiYertit)' S an Mart>o. b u ol'lee a pln b robn t n enroll • ment reoord. AJ; o fSept. 1.5. S.03Sll11~knt ~ .,.v:~ m _,.!ed for tl~ f11ll 1 098 l ltmmer, up 7.5 J)ercent, or about 3 50 • hldtnU;, from hn t ) 'ellf, ~rdlnx t o f tom t he \ lnivtraily't t-'.nrollmtnt Services dc·pa.l1.mtnl. R.idlard R.lfhl. b~li"t d. . n,un... n!t.1or o f tru'Ollmc:ut -~ said t he IDilivcrshy 11 w-rU o n 1 \1 way t o r earbiq i u c oal o ' 6 .000 m tdntu bJ t M 2 000 2001~,.... -'\\'c"¥t' b N. h MMJII• , ,,.. ~ • ••• - . c oubot.. W adckd. ' "\\'c ~ a tdl WIWIC ••••tutmc 'flinlb atmall S ~ « 447 t mdcnu In th~ fall or 1990. CSt.o'S!U u bblu"-J l bdt u a populu 1andan' . ,_ tur tnmllil!'r a:1~11 from Junior (Xlllc:gs 11 nd o ther u nl\'fflkiM;, ~()C" fivt ) 'f-lli"J, en rollmtnt Jllt'W l:ontlnuOWil)'- Thtn, In 1995, w ith t brir llt\ldenl:$ i -xreued. s urp: t hit ran t . a f •r cry from CS~t fonked only o~tee ... i t\ l ;ut ) 'Ht wb~n offloe11l.s a n spnn11 1995 ... t o ~ a n entOU· n onrnd tha1lhe ~Md 111 ment ra'Ord. ready fill~ up I n J un• · we a ut In t he years to r ome, tbe ~ ~pt from growln& at o ur &lte and feel o f the uoivel'$ity ~·al rnte ll111 yt~~~r," tald Jbtohl. w iiJ change drastically. "W~ would h11\-;: ell.Ctedt'd liU'· By the ,v:ar 2010, »coocd mg t.et Cll ~dty.· lo p roje(.tJoo s o n t he T lut.t a bo t rue a t unh'Cnaty's offici..! "'~b pa~. CSI,JSM'~~o i~tr campu1 t o the CSUSM will bave 12,.300 s tu· iMtth, Sa" oJeso St11.tc l :DIVI!t'· d ents. And, by 2 020, i t will Sit)'. S o n \80)' I I Udf'TltJ 11,pphcd b evc 1 8,000 S"tud:enu, mcu-e t o SDSU l ul y en that 11 r e than 3"' t imd d J p resent num-- «'ived ilr!-r-eatd IQft&&. mes~n­ b«. in& t hat mort~'""' haclap-O ffidals i Miolly hoped t o pliod by t:O'Io 3 0 t haa l he tMUid c stJS)I m odt f asttt, P lf"' ~rs- t7 r ould a ctoNmo4ate t blotly . ...... b oOidimp.,. -dllni:Cn-adtr ___ . ..... u 'dbf-.J_ C IC*aMd. - we·re i ll k ut a . buUdiDp b dw>d,• . ...! ewrr. s nst; d rain N t offirulf Rt>da iqcK:6.&o ecii::W G lheolll.ot d id a ct lane 1 0 tbc.e trileot..Jm..:.nsand~ na. R odliptraaad f.n .Wicion. dw C .IJiomd b t o ur liGildmcs w bm • state bond Issue: failed t o p tSS... Sti.k U nmnky'• c hanttDoft 11t•nkll t o eM addition o ftfut o t!IR r ¥b.wd l ldnu•..ona ~ n ew d anroon\3 i n l ntema quirt:m.ent• that ) -.llll' I n b "Pft tMmal ~1. n udents h»ve JTWte o f n ukln& a eollfKt tducation room this l l¢ll1dt lo'!'. B ut there 11.\'ll.ll.Jblc! t o 8 t \ P Ull . . p et(eltl would twve been C\"'eh more o f the gr~duatlnK hi&}! \fhOOI roorn i r e nmlltnent bad n ot 9eniott. w., Wec.an '*"' ··•cnten. T..., '* ··we t'reihman .,..i•re admiut'd for tho "fown by almost s oo d uring RodnKut-r l<4n't .,.~>rryl ng first time- and f nro ll m('nt the a dd/d rop p eriod. O n t he a bout l lltiiCIHIK mOff!: f tudtnt.l j umped b y llhllOII 1,()1)0 IIU first d ay o f c lass o o Aug. 27, to~1,lSM " ll '•tM)II th.atwv're d t1lt510 1,'100. o nl)' 4.556 s tudents b ad signed netd1nK to courl tht:m mort:: Since t hm, u 1tli tt"J>Itlatlon u p, 130 f t"'Tr s tudents tbao m she su1d . .,~~trc•• ttaiJ an i n· a11 a tmall, roey ll lmO&J>hf'tl! faD 1997. crl'dibLf llll\0\lnl l nlt!UIIn ~re teachrf-..lntrr1d d oteJy 1 be lut..Jltinute enrollm~nt t h1t oampua.• Come to the Career & 5!iee5ment Center A LOGAili>AI CRA.4101 (16()) 15()--490()OJ CillO! OUTOut WU1111: •m://wr,ei\Jt.UlliJICAC or Canceller ......... -..atcl bt Is Reed c ontinued f rom page 1 COUIIIDIC.S t o ckJai.aa t he J abt)- pp bttwlrom t':"l" facuhra nd t bt f aaahy a t 2 0 rocn~rablc J Mtnu &«h...,. l taJW(ti, the roc:* u d thf> , .,....d t o be' aWe flo ~ l lllldtrltt. tor • W Qrld d b-. edu.c:anott.." Wh.dc! m ost tJi tbe q uestions 6 xUifd tioas But, M ad~. 1\l : lO o f tl'to.~ on U a.lty c:oru:rad: i:ssues, R ftd d ld ~ « hook ba"f' l r'IIM ft~tm uf f lk':tlt pay_ dress o theT s ubj«u. indOOin& a 1 100 "Nobody w•nt"~~ f it\ IIAI't'f'm('nt more .a.nnual tet>hnology f~~ f or lltudl'ttl tbnn I d o," 1\t-id,l,rtl Reed said CSU w u n ot eonll~dt'flnl A qu(',tion by l.l hano t'1111-1aoed.a such a fee this ~ar, but did n04. r uk out lto~lll.llnn, » nt"W a u,... ani p rofeuor i o the possibili1)' in the furur~ 1he OC)Imtwntc•ulons dt.-p11 1 tment. re1f the S 9 2 biUion t>t;l lt-.,.1dt> l(:hOOI cM'If.d Onf': ()( 1he loud.st roun<b o r a p· b ond , P roposi tion lA, do.•s n p!lllll M p lauJW, " Chen t he d cmoru l itolion I m::rt month, h e sa•d. s tud enu m igh t haote aeen a mon, t ome o f m y 11coior ha\~ t Q"sbart .a hnk> rain.~ !Wed aald ooUeaguet, .,.hut cu.n )'OU tell~ tod11y m.any a mpw imp.m-ernenu hlnz(t on that would ma~ me wtant to llt~·r'"shc­ (lti!lllge o f 1A. Reed also sajd h r M · peelS CSUS)t will s ee a n in~;~~IH' In ton R etd m el wilt! facuh)' ;~~nd ~tudenl$ aol<«< "Jbto Qll.llily o (t he ( 'Sl' a)'llllern: Reed roUment because Sao~ Sta.lt' l lnl• !rom~~· adtooU t o di5tuSS what re~~pondc'd. " l•n e ontn1uttd t o dof:lnc ' '«Sit)' again ..,;o 'lx-lin l imilm& i tt f n· t hf CSU ~"~<tc-m cando t v m.a~ 1f!aeber the ~bry&aP _ •*' \lo."',ul'ri > "me roUJtK"Dt. Bdo~ arm'\.llg on eampu&,. fdoQt•c)aa r nonl)'. ~rc-·dOOISon ~ pro,i:og t he p ublk . choob. we'll l m· prove Cal Slate Unlvt'rlity," be • i4. Reed'ap i i s I D F •dn.tc 3.000 cnon: ttac:brrJ b )' t be ~lit 2 000. • �P age 4 CSUSM t ees o ff: A s ports p rogram i s b orn B yRic:haniMIIuser Pride Staff W ri ter B y D ebb ie H en k e Pri de S taff W riter W hl'll. t he history Prell) cA ' l>ort.l a t Cal tbere'satYo"'a)'S room fnr •~t~•t S tate &<>If«. M~ S ao " 'Tit· Yo'ttl s rt, Han<n·rr n ld 1 bt team'• fin~ luurt\lmrtll i s scbedukcl N~ I and 1 111 W'.th solf. lbt11Di\'tf1;1'J b ftd B den.fitW 11M- Sao F red ~ t ho l l.mnn(T t o ,olf¢1'1: . ,n r omptdc a puut roach • m u'• c oif t nm A Ave-"'" tc:.J:m:. from 12 l u 1>4 spon:s prop11m M S born odJer (l()l~tt (r~)fn th A ' lrteran o f b oth lhro Canil NCAA d i:1n • nd ~'ih aolf toYrll, t fano._er coachtd n1 C11l S llll t I$ t en_ 1 l't. f tnt ch.apttr "':il b qin •••rcw "' Un ~J'1.il y $1m Bl'l' Ji.atdtna bef~ e U ri\'• i ns h trt. Wh<'!n alked 1\lout hi• ob- jecth'f• t or 11u~ ~d.. HanO'\t:tMid. "I w .ot t o .._,~ thfo bort.t t e. .a i n t ile ,i&io::a 1. C OUIIII).• Alo<ly . ... b oomollod>ool I I a nd I JI. l ibo.n7 b o r&r 10 bm:l:ne' p an o f o . #ola}bc- noc. contldulo.g XCAA ( l\atlonal C ollt'JIIIe Hano'o~r'•~"'Od. t i•S.n 8 eJ. Athlctic~hOft), ICIOlkV n2rdi.oo w m firu~hcd t hild i n m ll$ f'kkl f oyr m~~:n'll~tnd " "'-' N CAA D ivilion 111att year w octtn's s-ports teams Until AlonK l h e ""~'~>' l ht t um d e- that day, San M11 m» wil l bt fnwd 'ng~r WCXJdt' • lm• mater Board abandons search policy p art ( )f the NAil+., tht': N fltlnnal A.s:>oc.iation o f J nten:olltl!,ltt~ Athlc:tict.. t r$ f rom I hal t em'l t o j oin rum AlthOOf,h tht· k am h u 1101 I n S an Mat't'Oit T ho r emaindu b egun o ft'kbl prac.1iCl' ltfelll~-. o f t he JO m u t quad h e d e- Hano,·er's calendar I'C'ma•tll .5JC't'ibta; • · a ~m (11( play- fuD. en- • A nd "'tr. le t he tu~n 1.t Ri:s t ask ri9tt M tW . . 1 0 ftrwl ... Stanford. Ha!IO\'fl' persuaded two aoH'· I n 1111 \11\prec:W.eoted move. the- l'SU t lolnl o f 1'1-w.tees a bandtmcd •11 prC'Si<knhll l ~~e;u·t:h pnliC'y anl.l11ppmntt.."''l O r. Alex IP<Jnl;()l'$. n .e ~tnne C oif ConWC'Z pn:sideot ol CSU San Maf(()C. Group is domstb~ u tt o fdwir In a Jill)· JS r nm.ns, the board refu~ 1.0 " curciK i ttopuoo C PUncs, y,·tueh t!.'lclude £~ t o d tput h om t he normal pt'OO!d~.onYi i a th.· ~1\on d t M p m;i. C'IT.st. ~ \ 'ineyard, Carmel 6(:SJ,; l 1luc:dlar Cw1c:s . . ~ tn • I II('D) 10 h e stS)I ' Jtl~at..r: b DCh, M orpta RuD ~IJ s tiUd . . ._ .NfOI'-&II!IIM . ... t OQ'E:,- thai the. u d Red t ta•l. A noc.het q oosor. N nf't ~ kas a~ ~nD.tdre:bca~ . ...b..t C omptOmiw. " 'ill pnwidt' i tt ~putU>rs 10 tbe t~. Mormbtn •It e m,- bo-lief l bat a $ MI'dl w cdd DOt yW.J ·~ w ith more or the team r «ciV't' . cholllt ··~ ADd tal!.ont.. b e a ddtd 1h·ps: thilt {-f.anQ\?t g jd ~rant,e 11w tl~ut~ forgo the sam:h. h.)y,~.:r. did u ot come ..,ithfrom a «>uple hundrwl 0\!t obje.."ttoM from members r-4 t lw bt»rd t o <t couple thoullflnd l·'at·ulty Trustee H arold Coldwh&ht<JP'PC*"d the a5oiutloo. b ut doOars." 111 r....W that his oppo&ition wa." nor fl d•"n()Unc~-m nt ofGaru:alet. "My ob]eCOOtBS were ~l ur<t.l ~>jl"\\·l ~o •n' I bt> IJOatd should Money raised from C()r J)Orflte sponsor• < kpll1 frnm p rocedun• o $ in~· \ltl~"'otl•· r enn t~'l•-:('t;. will h elp ....i th thctot l"be!lt were n ot unusual cirCCI.msmnoee." b e uMt in • n ~~ t eraclxllan.hlpi t i"' e ll as otJ\C'I' " f'w la11t 'Wf'rk • t would~ b eta h.sppit r witt! a naoona.l search t!w1Dei~Dr G olwlln,'"lk'aaid. u nl\"tniiY p rojeos. :'\t:U year m :arb t bt j naupT k Q,0$)1~ ~.... edto«< Colli i w'ts.wttnwru• 1111 ~ f or t he WOI'M'ft In . .. Se;>t. 2 , , _ . ... - ........,._ . .. booN 1 0-~~ o ( "''OC!Wtl's r lf -~~ ~ pal~ oa P """. ..... t .al sdricooo Dd. CIPIOJCd l b d~ &RAO~Derdmsioa~ fDL'Dl· d:le . . . o f f Orwgf p rr.llmft. ...-.dun 1 .000 fl'liles,e HIIIO'ft't I "WcMoppon h eiocleal('.om..JI!ttr..._.t- doe'twa~ tN.l!l ,.., ~et . said. A5 a result. b e ~ t hr a p r«cdmt. r .. otho:!r ~• u iJ v.&.m~c s.m.:e ctU program wiU attrl<1: plenty 11f l levtrt) . \odcrsoo. T he l oud ' lit T~~ p mldrnUal <1e11reh womeoeagt'rtooomp('le•• th1 fU!IIr}' 1 \ates t hat · m r are instances a cd frJf c ompctltni ~ !C 11M! & •llltl n MetwS tbe ricbt t ll dt.-ltar1 fnm1 t ht caodadtte li:st o r Hanov-er's office i s on thr. from t~ proeedures outliu<td in thla p alky: . \ro ltdut& to CSU ofl"ml$. l )f'tademtal s .,-chn u!lua11y ~-ake firM f)oor o ( Craveo Hull. Any 1 ft' llum a ) Ur t orornplctt a nd t aft twrt million&; o f dollars. scratch golfers o ut the!'(!, r td C:.'USM PO\lDdltion F.Rct.lta'W- Di.tN"tor M11rty C'""Y N td t hat free t o s top by and mtroduoc 1J•redent ~bas bt!en W 1') inMnm~ rlal '"- k-Alhn& t he } 'OUDtli And i! CSUSM . mn.· cb)· bec;,o.mes a N C.U f>O"',.t· llhLYCtS:1Y m a p otlb\'e li1remoD '" Slk-adakdthd.~n t htprot::lSd. p raddmaal - reb., .._ClO\.Ild. ~~ber.l1 a lla.l"'rd ba..... h t lbe-·+•umhe~ " "'b &<>It - •o ....... Gonzalez c ontin ued f rom p age 1 i lythe r.1011t importllntrt'lomt"lll o f my caref'r 8 Oonr.ll ltt 1ook o.,.er for foondifl3 1)rt'~ld~nl &UStuC)•in Ju):,• 1997 • ft..r • '""''"' u pro-- • t t alked " 'ith M 'ltrul (l&('uh} in{C. me-mbers and rtcf!ivt'd · fo rmation o f CSUSM'• a'"" spondcnoo from the Unl\otolt)' Ad"isory Board fmc! t h• ~ ciated Stvdt"'\l$.1\1('; con1.!1lt-'l' t '10111 11nd \ let" pt~t o f e c.· message ....> alllh•t Or Conulf'z d emit a ffliu a t Ca l S tatt- i s perlormi:t& lhtt .tt~b o f Pf"SJ Freooo. deot extreme~)' "'od) and lhould ..u 1~1 n nw l bt a ppoint· b e a ppointed ....m. l"'pl.lar c . ram~ WMIIli'J'O"'llld t o b r o n a r tos.. Scme o ( the lft'OIIIplu.h i lnmmbetis ll~ff,lbrat­ . .emsolGon.rU-t' fitJIC , ..... i a compl:ldaeott of l.br J ut , .w m d t M tho.J o ( &oal !\loipp)C1 ••~ " ",,. W><lminc ~to CC~nV~""' tM- <:.. ano f t he Twin Od,oc \ alley cdlor a nd tlw bc»!rd o ftru.ilees Road Ollt'f'P'q. to r.move thf' mt..rl.m label. · Constr"c;twn or t.;nh·~~:r· I n a •nl"m«> t o ml' •nbcl'l o f t be $ it)' liaU. --- . CSUSM t an\ nun~ty, R tod s aid, -~nded c ampu• pari!; first sports team . · Coostru('tion <1f a t tacL and field faolit)'· O onnlu R:id l hat t he eam p u• h b a p otential tluit U. i tili ~doput,& aad t hat h e would rontmueW\isioooCCSU~t M ON T EREY W INTER L AN G UAGE !' I JANUMY . . . u . OtN.JL. f ll("o(H, ( ,lllWrH_ l., ,.,.....uc.. • M wtf- Yl'..~ f unue. H e added t hai b t if' I t w u p ositi'e t bat s t•<kntt . .n oooctOIJ 1 (.0 " 'ould b a\e an~ " "'" 1n d&apu!t&tbeu.nh~ ··tvnu'C' · we ba•-t anou:tstand:i-na c•pportun.it)· t o blolild 01.11 tni-. o mPUll i n " '1Ml that ••1llm.:llo.~ l hl I IJ\4 01.1r h e ~;ml. .;ommumtM!!I p roud," • ..n • auwu tv..__,.. l JO .(COHO lAHClMCI,. ,..,...,. s ) . .,. l l . . .....,. 1, ___ ..... ............. .. --- !Jl.~ A ·,t ,...__ Y'lt . ...... _ , . . . , ~­ .,. CA,_ _ ............ W fbi)Uf-4111 ,_fUr)~ �Jh... r ndt· 0 1. h oi" 1 r·, I<JQ ~ W hat i f? C ould i t a ll g o u p i n f lames? f lireficbtera aqudclM-d the Oct. 6 brush ~· l hreat. S tandard fi~ oodet recf~re tba1 t bm,twed bolh t he u.nivtnity onmu~nd buUdings b e SO· SO let-t a-way m d homes.,._ than W a oiDe ~way, \Nt . .hal \IO'OIIId h nr bappeDed i f t he o .Jc u Jd all CSlJSl,l J tnattwa a re &re s prad t o 1 M c:m~pu~? more- tll•• 1 00 feet . _.., f ro• 4-'T S hould t he u nMnhy'• ~it . ..... ODd t h.teodt bollditt&f10151othe n!:COtdsb e d esuo,..i.lhe f utura o fa l ot requz~ts o f t bt 1'986 tin~ cocks. An o f s tudents coold lwn11 in the bal~- l Ull lililo equipped with t tntnl monitor Recognizina th\a YUinerability, the .!lywttom.s to aten studenta and acarr. campus Public S11fe-ty0fftc:e a ltudy b u 11lt'11tucoo o n e adt buiJdioK a i!Kt 11dds implunt"Dted • d W.attr prcpar-ednl'St p ron<rtloo t o earth strut.1\lrt, b e M id, p&m io...ttidl ~ dr:putmmtooc:am~ llddtQA, "1he a::boo1 is J afer t han m cm p u t aka bWtr f or b lc:bo.t-up ochtr ICbools beca:~Dt i t m eN t bt l taa1 I tS records. D Ot :..=1 1 0 p ard ~ dudt o f newer codes. " Tbe bf"'lo't!:Sl b njld. . . ..a dlztl991 i.n& a s well. n rthc,u.ab OJde. O ldtr IChoola ducal. F or security rtUON, no d epanment h av. lhes procecrioo.~ 1'h~ l'Ublic: Saf'f(1 officlll ~ o fferl " 'in disdO&e t he p roc• o r b acking-up B y A mber L ewnea Pride S taff W nter ............. _ _.•t:Sp01• _ _ ..lor_, traffmcmben t~i ning rodcal with botb But the chantlf o f dl:'$ti"O)·i nx 1b~ d lu&tci'J a nd illnesse.. While work· Q mpu$ b tnu.IJ, aC'C'Ordm.a t o Steve l hopt for the 111ness and Pi't'Venboo O Ak. d lr«"ttr or c srsM ".s E arlton· Plan ·~voluntary, an t mpiO)'t'CI a re ment:a! Health and Ota.p~~ioNJ S aftty ~lil'flll • o a rterld m e i ft Di ~« ~ D ryh nlsb aftd " ""'MIIOR pt'l!le t bf! m olt <Uta. an,... ........ P ay You Fire To H ave E xciting --1011: M Mid. 1 krt 1·en ~ 1 b ad t o "'bo••ti)'IQ&.toJtttO~ •Jctoo'f b ow. \ \'lly d oD\ ) 'QIIlll) . ......... ~ ....,......,....._,_,__ c ib, b oob a nd b er 1 N(bds d1tty 1oc:!b. Wl)l)dwanl needed to d cdde how to speod R oodr A nother S llldent tryin1; tO l fll t o F.wxmdidu was advised t o t ry the lbe remainder or her C~Ytn l n;g. Instead or Road 11otl•lon A\'mUe route. j ultlJ>In&Into h er c ar a nd jt)hth~g the mas- Weekends. B~m ~veah, tbey built It 1 0 you wouldn't bave t o ~•lie l be Eree- •lw traffic j am t hai Willi f orming e very- "''"11 o r an)1biQg, someoocs dllt'l . ald. ....t.m:. a be scayed for thor i D,promptn d is- I n laa, the p atting-lot a on'"f:twtiou were 8 .......... CIUDoa p oops \hilt hlid formed i n t he m aio a o m anu.of.fat and pr.ll(.'tla.IID ! Mtllft. i t . .. M id 1 0 b die¥e- tht ( lUI]oo ~Sp.m. t o6 p.m. • • d atfnsta11cd p ao- ,_..-.l)a.._,od to,. doe c o- down aod t be a ir t aDkm 8ew home fire. , •boclt SO s tucknu p tbered m s mall · rm a cJt wonted a boat the xhool ~ groopt and sbared n av\ptlonnlattatepe&. lftl or an)'lbing." Woodward ~·ud. • rm a we - nte 78 l'reeway ill lirt11lly jammed." o ne -.s'I'C!ar~ here:. I'mj ust wond<r:rinK how rm e..wi. c ar p hone-carrying l hede.nt t old a nother P,oh•5 to g et home: A TT!!.NTION S ENIORS A ND M B..U! A . -,..W . ..,_.t j Diil f tW ) 'OU. __ . ..~- ..... _ _ . ..<--o.-.~-~~&o- ....- _ .,...,....,.,_ ., . , _.. ~--,.,..- ............. _. ..... . ! p _ ...... ..... ' - - ' - - " - · . ..... ; , , I IJ'Iri!UU'J UStr l f.lrNT-A·CAM == " thWI:abotlllt.1'h!n~ ~ . ... T hen.c.lt I -.I D O-USA-ARMY w ww.aoarmy.com •AU. Y OIICMIK' ARMY RESERVE C all 7 60·747-6510 �C ktotwr I S, IIJoQH T he P ride P ugc 6 S tudent I nterest N ew Cal G rant T p rogram e stablished f or t eaching c redential s tudents CSAC N ews R elease 8ac-'11t~RU't t.as. week. l M C ahfor n il Studt:nt Aid Commission (CSAC) (API.BI Th~ Commiss;ion v .1 11 $Ckon Cal O r•nt a n,-e;.lcd ita. n tw C .l C rant T prog111rn T r «ipie ots b ased on 1) t he appiiCllfl t'• t htOUgh whkh SIOm iUionin granL W'll1 mO!It I"(>CC'!Hiy ftled 1998 9 9 f t't'C ftppl!• -1 b e awurdcd to 3....000 Califo ml& t tu - cation for Federal Stud'<'rH Aid ( I•'AFS:\) denta enrolled 111 t e;aching c redential and 2 ) a s chool's eertif'icahun o f the prosr.ams.The ~iibtureaod the Cov­ 11pplicant'1 u ndergraduate &r•d!:' p oi nt tmtJr cstabllsh('d 2rul 1\ntded thiJ p~ l\'ft'Piil~'" S tudtnts " -bo bavt' fttJI ) 'tt fi lo:-d a,nm • • p ta'll o l thetr d'tQcv toiDc:ra.w • t'M"S.t\ •~ etiCOW'fCed t o fi.le ~I<'C· llllt011mbrtolqub5tdt~Ulc.ll· t torunU) 21 h ttp:l /_...., ........ ~P ,\11 lftldtoN.s ~ entiOIInpd &o IUbr.lll Cal fnm~a S ludmts "'-bo :U.."t" a ber· • F,U."$.\IOthefuknlprot'ft~ •Ad tDr calaurnt~ ~and~ e nrolkd 1:1 a a \'4"ftfl{'(f p-1~ po1n 111\Tni:J:f' ~11h ' he 'c:.act..-r ttain!ns prof;ncm ap pto'<W b} Co,wnml5sion b y October 9, 199~ "'t.r-n t h e C ommiUI(l n o n T e ache r CSAC bt-t9ns i1s O ll G rant T «"l«uon Crcd en tl .alm~t r n-r c ompete for a Cal r mxc-n. ...... _ G ran! T I WIr d. •\ ppll.:lnJon materla4 h.'h'e ~n K 'nt t o C mp"" fhtaOcl21 21d Offiotl$ d"'D$ o l ll t bt ~·,1 • o f t duattlon u .d ampu~ coorchnatl)l'll o ( CS~C'5 Assumption P ro•n• o f l .oa nJ f or E chx·atJoo 1 1 ur m or~ inform ation Protc.ot Jt111 TonxKD. esc. Sacra· ~ ~"" p mcnulll$110\0. - •rPIOnons c:topt.na foe S prin&. t 9W, fro~n l tvcknu nttO!ted a t all 2 2 ~;ta~e u niv cr~U)' c a mp us es . To rc:om. t h e po•• U pward B ound p rogram g oes t o W ashington, D .C. S ubmitted b y M a rsha V. G able Program Advisor, Upward Bound Program/TRIO 0 11 tl~< C~1 Or .111 1T p rogram and the FAJ'SA ot(Jpfi ~A occe-l.n-:1 -llff'ttmto ~ducational T his w11 b.n f '-«ilrot l earning u c_. h ,~n. c hed: the CommU.s•on·, .......b ~neoce r.~, t L.-m. ~~ m a.oy b.a.ve J llllf4'1t h ttp./1 -.mc ca.g " '·"'' c~,~r1~ •,;pc:rieo<:e•• T bat i • • h•t the- 1\U tac1 t be Commi.».10n d~lY o lt ( 416) ck-nt•olth~ CSL' S.an lol.1.r~o• Vpw-.1rd r .MTt Yl.sltcod c oU4d w W \l\'t'f'lllobes . .,. - oo B ouod P ro1nna p d • • tilt- plant" OlliU: 4~ tlof C..ahf~ a o t S aft Olqo took o ff011 Sll.aday m omu:a,. J uu- ll. C .W.tJ "(1,(' EOucatloaal Taur was no..m("U T hey were boGD4 t~r " adulll:tOD. t um b ucd.. aad tbC' t Jarucip&n" Mid OCP! t b.is pasuoumn~ r, t ht' U rM:llrd t nt a•... gnm.-nt" .,. .. rt! ngnoa~. F.adJ ~ B ound P rovamfi'RJU tUtJl 3 8 hi&}l ,;tmh.•nt JlilriiCipllllt p rlor t o th~ LriJS ~Jchool s tudenb, fotlill 4 1\d p art!nt attc:ndt'd J lntQJUII) worl!s:bops, wbltb <;b.apt:ronC"Sun ot 10 day •P.duc:mlonal I ncluded u'IIOrtnation o n W ashing· Tour" o f o ur n uuon't 4.:1pitol. t an, I X'; r t"qnitf'd r eading <If T hlf T hroaJ.h s npport o f t 'ommunit! N'oblf' l...11t1d b ) ,Jtme-5 ) .liehueq doauio~n, ~tu..lf'flt t,..r~drti•iatt. a nd te11di.D~e htcr..harv o n t he Holocauat o prn t o upper d Msioo tnideDU w uh a s:aWI cu.atribut.uG from ~&.:"Ill tam~ a nd a ttnd 111 • I<"'CIUTe b y O nid F&btr. Hoi~ &lUY'I~r; andol~ . . . . p omt C \i\!140 o f 3 .0 o t h !Pr. Dy, i t W 3S • O lliCt- n a :fnamc- edu.ca t il t o pc.lilic:s. Gihu~ plOd . -nt1nc cJcils. a d • tlrl:lr'l . .~...­ tiorLal ~· f of l hr ..,... - 1fK'OII)t" i «tute"' . , 1 ft p allUtS. fin.t-&n.eraOOD ~~f&~un.d • lu- a u4 h t~ll)ry D urlnlliM t np, tOO p artiripe.Dlt Sinoe tbe p rognm b epo u 1 19':'b, i n· dt"all> f rom 9 N ord1 C ootll} b ltb h ad d a,ly rt~ad•ns u.<~tprocots, • • 1em1 have~ placc:cl i n ofiK-cl ~ 1'h~ t ;n F,.ch.tC'..atl()nlll.l o or in W ash- """"'" a !lmd •v•dmtland 8roup p resentf'IUi1\& n early e->-ery a11pect ()If 1111te 10...., S pring s emester i ntern o pportunity i n S acramento m mtD. UAOulilr'fd t oday t bll t bt S.af:.. U pward Bound l ducational T our too Welhlnoton, o .c. p artklpantl f or a g roup p lctu" d vrlftl • c ollege v isit t o Ge~H'getown U fthrersity pc-osmm•a d lrtaor. explain~ t hat 1he state-....• JlfOIItllm i s a oombioed pack· t"ITHM DI. lde age ot on Internship in s tate go\'em· Muny swosram alunml who n u m~r mcn t. in tbt le&~lature, the a ecuti1o>t ....-til 0 \'t' r 500, iU'e oo""' w orkins In S!l~ b nnchot \Oo'lth a lobb)1fl&Orpn •Uilioo, r~nwnto all lobbvut$. c on.uh 1 JIJ, o r 11 aod 111 1.ntnt.<~i,~ Km.i!'W' in Cal f •r nu $rJj Ui\'t"Stafferi l l'ltfttited ~ts Jhould n )atad p~t and polities. n.. . ... of . .., total~ 11110 t hnr hocrw et.elpus PoL.txat S ddNt bt political .,.....M' i l 1 0 ci'f't' ~u a I)rrplnmtnt Ead1 c amput U . a IIWtl'l loaminaHpl"fWWlC'f' I ll pubbc policy for· b rr ( J( lbt Pobtical Scielllo2 {ana,lt)• k f"\' m alton tha1 ~ ouJd o tbtt'Wise n ot b e h ~ ._., 1hto loca) r epresent.atJw t o-~ 8 \'.ai.l.able! IUlhl"m. j)l'\loJ:Mi m Jnformarion can a lkl be ob T he PC"OJ;Jilm• .,.,.hk h r uns Cor one l ll"- tu lnt'd d il"l''l'll)' froro Pro(euor T()rCOOl n~lt'f o n t he Sacramento campu.!l, of t hrough 1he CS I;, Sa<:r;11mcuto 0C])Ilrl· 1-. mat - .. lnz;tol'l, D C""'' not''"' "I&M·~ing T be s tudents. a ud p nr111h W t'n" im uu~rsed i n c ulture. b !atory llnd poU· l!A:il. J adu.ded • • t M 10 d2y E d•ational T our Wl':re 'i.al.'- to t-u:t ('Qiltrol c ol~cueplll.Ma fi,• Tbe U lldaaU w t'r. abl~ t o a oH:t t'l.1rr~nt s~deo11 • nd 1 •no 11'botzt Amt'rica.ll C ni'icn1\). H o"'•rd t:n1· vt"nity, C('J()tf,C' Wa~h1n.:ton l 'oi\·er•ity, Uni~~ly o l M•l')·l.~~nd-College Park a nd Ceorsc:tc)wn U nivorait)'. fel'l l.l ...:•mt·~t tr uniu of polittcat!lciocn~..e tnMII o f Covernment, 6 000 J S.t'C'C'I , \ll"bile 0 11 t he (Oill'Al' vi'litiJ., s tucredit aui OIMhcally t ransfern:d b ark to ~u cramento, Cahfomt.a 9 b8 19 608'J. dents cornmt•J:ated o n th.- m•ny ditfl:'r t he llhl(ltntll' tlome ~ampuses lhf'OU.Ah ~ a pplkation deadl1~1t- '" M Jl'ld;~v, encea t hat t bey o b••r•rd b l"hreen l ntr• S)IIC<t>m \ .!Sftor A gteemerlb. . .-a.st c out a od " "t coa:~ol c~llt!&e :o.'•.wrm.btr'l3. 1998 t 'or l urthn i llfonaaboa CQillad. J fSn c amplil""· n ch u a rtb t etture, S tudfott ~RJ adcfuioaa1 UD~J 11111 .&tel t "'..l"'e5 &ocaacroftbeCSIJ. To~m ( 916) 2:" 8·6432 &otn••l c bsst"())m s tu a Dd l 'ftD t M r tiiS anmM!t CJ.'"!d'!nst- 1'ht: p !"'!Uam b 'OftOI!n.Jf@ p n Q .s-.hal4. ta tionll a t t lu: t md . ;( I~ do:~y a bout w bat tM!y l~omtd ( rom t he d:ly$ a t hvitie&. T he t udtonh toe>\ q u1UQ a nd u · a.m..& \hr~ut t bc 1 0 <by t OilJ' .~ k ept a d aily } oumal d urio& t he t np. l n . addittuD • t u cb • luseata. o r •1-ornnnent • tudeou e n&•&H t a ltr'VVP worl. b)> p~.nidpating i:l. sca~­ en~t~r hunt~ o r romple1ing leata.in& ·h~h ah<•ut th~ " 'hibits. A t t he C't d n ( t hf' t rip a od to fulfill t heir acadtmn~ rC'ql.li~mcnt, the 11\U d enu t ook • ! mal t o••tn o n t he re~~d· iO&" ( i.odud1n1 th~ M ,cbt.aer ttO\cl); dt"lt'f't'f'Cd • S 7 m inute o ral p tekutatton • lto•t t hf' t rip, c ompleted a. ~NaOfY J.oo\. and. l udy t wDtd l n a 1 0 p a&e t yp.d ,.fl'rT 1 boln I b e W u.b iot;ton. [ )C ~::..!.!=:..:..-~~-' ~~· �O ctul l-Cr 15. 19?8 P age 7 I b e P ride C areer C enter h elps s tudents g et o n t rack B y D an L a B elle Pride S taff Writer Plan oo spending d ti$ Sund<Q~attbedailied ;ldverti$e- ments? The on"(:Mllpu$ C .i.r«r Center has a oolurion t ht a .o N\~ you time and incr~m1e ) vur c.:hanot$ for landing •do'b. ,robtrak,. an lnternet: employ· n.ent site. l'l available tbrougtt the Caf\'er Center's b omt PQ3l>. J oblrak offers maoy the . samt $CI'Vice:s otS Q(ber Internet esnpluynll':nl sites but W one dearadvantage: Itsj ob database ittar&Eftd specifically at oollege students or alumni. or Whik many lntert'let emp&ormeot si-1e:1 $tl'Ye t tre workingpn? f~onlll, .Jobtmk Is looking for Sh.ldertl$ and graduates.Jobuat offerS lle'o-eral helpfu! resouroea. Plr-st. Its extensivt' job data· . ..... \>'itb3.000 - job listing> d aily, J obtnlk h as 3 5.000 vi.s1· toos a d ay from 750 ~ c:.~~· reer center.s nadc~. ' nle database- is divided by campos so t hat u nploy«s can able a nd divided b)• c:~m:pu:s 110 <::~~ covers oecwotking wilh that you only view releo.-ant j ob tmp~oyers, de.<~tgning )'OUr reopeoings. SI•me a nd r~eyAjating salary. Jobtrak's g mttest b todit is Career lndfo.x h as desaiptioosthat its d.ttabasec:ao be~ fOt" tllO'USiaDdsoi careers includ· from off•c:antPll$. Student$ cnU$l lng f uture outlook and salal)' preteot a w m:nt p11()CO lderuifi· .;<~tic;m t () the Career Center Staff City SnapshotS will belp ) W andobtalntheotf<ampWipes&- s te how t'WQ t.:itie'.i S 'id u p wilb word. Then studcntl can .ooes:s each o drtY in regards to d emothe page from home ;•• h1tt;,:J/ gmphie. economic and climate ~.c:sw;m.cdu/CAC/. information. Jolnrak offer-s m3oy supple-And for thooe studtul.$ 001 ""&<' s p«i6< " """""· This database is availaNe Z4 mr.nlary ~utOeS a s well. J ob rtad)•ba~. therw:i=sAn()Clbour.saday. is key .,..'Ofd~rdr- Stttrdl C'.uide, an on-tine p lbli· linc guide to Grad Schools.. - Pow W ow Jndians living exclusively within the n>Odem ...'Oriel. I ndians. wbo 'have moved to California for wbatco."l:'r reason be• come more and more urb;.n· i lm and mi$.-s hem-e. ·11~ g o t o Pow \V(YWS t o see other I ndians. Kristic Orosoo emJ)hasb.es h ow " they se.e tl.ent.Qelves reRected a nd t heir ' 'alues protected. i hey s ee otbt:r Indians und fuel comfort- J-.I<hasbccn~ b j·O.'N. T he Lo<A113Ci«Thnes and Humao ResoorwE.~-e ~ne. JUA a ((:W ) 'l'tll'$ a go much or this i oM'mnliOn w<l'lld 1'()1 h:we boen avui1able to the p ubtk .,..it)~ Oul txten$h~ r eseardl. Now, w ith l he betp o fl he l ntemet. i t is easily aooes:sa"bk. Yoo. can al$c> rt.'ldl the Ctn!!Es CenterS~a.I.Tby callin&(760)?504900.0tfke boun are: ~!ond3y11rur'$day, 8 :30am- S pm and Jo'rlday 8::30 am-3 pm. c ontinued from page 2 able and p rood o f wbo the)· a«! i n a world tbut':s bost:ile 1Qward~ them." Mud1 o ftl.e funding foe the Pow Wow comes from g:rants and wodOf payments. Boonk Bi,sgs, oo~hair f or t he Po""' W aw Carnminee., :Mimi!.$ th.3t although there isn't as much money to spend as S)'CUM o r 801rona, · we M e well-orga· ni~. • T he oomnr iue~ fn t lrarge o f t be Pow Wow i n· biggest ~ot tbc campus pu\11 e luded African-Americans. o n eotcll year." Asians. and Latinos ... ~a beau· The: $.:hc>nl mast()( iu~-ut, tiful mix o ( stodtnts, f~tCUhy pron<>uneed "tooi..'Woot,~ .,..'tiS aod staff from t~~ry offict o f a n tdea that originated from a s tudent a nd s tudents' c omthe O<hool." Ri.Ju9 :1h0 retkt:ted 01'1 tl.e ments o f..let's honor the indigoommittee and mai"Veled a1 coous people" w h0$t l ;md l hc how ~..ntbt!Se ~~.>pi e frvm d if· .$Choolls b uilt < W«. ''The first class o f CSUSM ferent a 1ltur:d ~ckgroul'lds, oelebcating Indian culture to· embraced s o mucb o f ouT m ir gether foe what i s, ftankl)', the &ion statement and "''ffesensi· U niversity Hall 1wc t o o ther c ultures." Biggs; said. TU.kwut comes f rom the Luiseno word f or m ountaio lion. H enry Rodri_g:oez is 41 Lukw:oo eWer known ~ffectMm• a tdy a s ~un-cle f letu)'·" Wlren rd~rrmg L CSU San Mal'OO$i n O the p 3St, h e b as s tated t hat b e can feeJ tbeanceston>' pft\Sence o o this land, thort their (OI'Qe is - continu ed fTom page 2 om<l oomputer-;,tcted Jli'(IQrarn.~ g eared to improve s tudern's Language skills. T he lab h as 8 exible h ours a nd is alwa)'S rtaifud w ith an office assistant. Computer classrooms occup)' tbe entire. baclt se-ction of the s econd Roor. The three compu ter ta.l)s a rt M11eintosh and PC cot'llparlble. The rooms have instruedonal tables used d uring class sessioo and oontaln approximately 3 0 t ermi· nal& f ot int~ive ~. Unlike ACD 2()2, these lu\Ms t~re n ot open lll;r;e.$$ a nd lh~y are not staffed .,..1th lab techni· d ans. However, student.s have full access to these l abs ""-ben c lass is n ot i.n session. A s for l ab assisu.ooo, a lab monitor t'rom ACD 2 02 ~ · o dical)y .surveys the labs: 1::\~· 3 () minu.tc:s. Oocufl')1ng lhe third Boor o f Unh"'E!rsity Hall i s t he Pi)'Cbol· ogy Department. I t cootains f ac;uhy ot61Xl!S, .c;l~"tlroom:s, in · to e trmivcly deHver da.$$roOm e xpand b eyond t raditional lectu.t'<: St'IS$ioos t o multiple lo· way$ of teaehtng a nd incorpo-cations. r eaching a g reater rate more s tudenl'l from varying locations," h e said. number (1f $L udentll. Coll e:ge of Education Deao Thecapital·invested in Uni• Stephen Ul)' is e xcited a bout versit)· Hall exemplifies the member$ C3n OJte a ny o f the t he t echnological develop- unbrersity"$ commitment to three prl\'ate eonfeJ't'!I'IC!e rooms ments. &r owing with t he e h.ll ngin& v.·hen needed, scbedulin& a p~we ba'>e tOO- QV1)()11uni~y t () teehno~otr. pointments ahead o f t ime with campus scheduling. 1 \notb« featu.re of Unh'i;:r$ity HaU is the the Diswn....e IA.'\ming £llci1itiel> t h;lt p rmnt our in$tructors w ith s tate.of·theart t elecommunications resources. '1\."'0. wbicb a re situ_. ated o n tbe fourth Ooor, ha~1: bro.1dcat;ti.ng .c;;•pai.Mlitie$. ter.iew rooms. 3 l'ld a computer The d ean o ieducation. the ere.. l.ab exclnsh'E'fy for p6)'Cboiogy denrial program, facult)' offi~ students. W hen s tudents a re and class.tootns are also located n ot prooessing data, the oom- o n this Ooor, akm$ .,..;t,h ~~~ puter lab is a place o f i ostruc- o onft'ftn¢e r()()Jtr$. tion w ith approximately 30 te~"> College faculty and .$1.aff mioils aJoo& t he n »m'$ p erim- t:l er. A unlqueaddlt'ron m lhetloor is lhe 1 4 psychology Interview rooms. Their aocessibility and privacy t nable s tu®nts to conduct one-on-one intef''iews, w ort o n g roup p rojects, a nd p ur;sue ps)<c;bok>pcill ms~rth rtUiterlal. Professor G ina Grimshaw o f t be PS)'chology Department said, " I a m reallycxdt«< about the unity this J n(lllDS for ourdepartmmt: T he proximity o ( t he (acilitit$ i!; oon~'tnient tO bc>ch $1\lden!$ and (;ttu)ty and has oentr.tlized thedepartment's!let'licestotbe s tudents. The Colkge o f Education oc· tupi~ t he e ntire f()lu1b floor. AI~ OOl ~dy f or In~· mediate use. t1rm cbs.ru·ooms would ;l)kJw It t.,.,'C)-way interae11ve communication s ystem between o ur c ampus c lassrooms a nd those o f a nother T he L an.guave s hown h ere, I s o ne unh·mities. o f t he m any s tate o f t he a rt f acilities h oused I n U niWhenoper;cllonal, l he$t! t-wo versity H all rooms .,..'OUJd a llow instructors �• hlnh•r 1 ", l 'I'IN l lw l 'r nlt P rofiles LTWR p rofessor r evels in t he d ialogue o f e ducation D tWNna M oon, • n ew P SUSM, _ . i d CrofiFFOf' h . _ _ u n. ... W lsights t o C ommunk:atiows e nd W om. .· s S b.ldt.. . f tuclents B y Jel1'y H uang Pride S taff W riter Tb S n b-u ~ ass:i«anl rrof'~ t ual e ttitt'IDI'nt o f Uld'llhare aDd WritiJta S~ ber t uJulJ!!IIIO « 111\'tl'llt with Jdtobq, " "'- a t C SU$1 i s q mp&r diffimfll t Wdll . .t cb.<qibaes. S bt I iles t o m ttt atudt'l'ltll w hh dlffereat bet:lt ptq~Ue IC\Ide:l'l" W1 0 on to 8"'clu;ator l dlool. Rtro"' s tunng to tc.1ch a t CSUSM i n p ouods. ancl lirlm from tbemdifft"~nt 1996, Ol~OIJ W1a$' ~arch fi•JOC:ilte a t aspects o f Am~rlcan !IOCiety. she add11. tM UniYet~~lty ofCalifomla, lrvi •MJ. She " In kl'lf'ph~,& ~onUi t he Mm.ioo Statemtnt, b old. a Ph.D. inComparatM:: Ut~tllrtnt' \>olh m y (m)(dlliona1 and lt!~china, • ._.. . from 1b e State t ivitiet a re Ual~rthf o f $ lronzl>' ~ . ... Y ork a t l n!U:e.adonal llutfalo. and i rlterdad· AJ. CSt:S.\f. sbe pllnary i:Ja apo h u b .u sepro~eb; t ht let'ledtoattcnd says. ' 1be pr~ two c ompcti • ressiooal I ( · live WOfbhoPJ tivitie:s . . arC~ one at directf.:'<l tD C ornell'' • ·ard U tterdiJS doooloiCriti"plilwr 1<u1 ~il• a nd u d cuhur11l 't'lwory u d the stodies, p o.t · 0\Mr in l nterc olon l a1 h m d!.ciplrniU'J'I...e- C omm. p rofessor o ffers w ell-rounded p erspectives B y K risty H inkley P nde S taff W nt" D Ol' o f Cal ~ ba'l.iastMaM"GI1od!. .ulh. o;lwftl1rmd prol.oucn..lit>rDUEit'" h e)>- .. . .,..,.__,..."" l llll aD lllat I Sintt'if'llml. .t t J« p ncfq and t hr o W rigtlt:! D'lOII'CrftCC1 Ko.,m r~nd :;111M'Iltn l kdJe};, W.\"a.~~ ~~ bnonght up m ~ .,..hrtf' n nnl. .,.,.nr\Tlw ft t Llat.:k ~wd"'ots Wl"fl" • I• u t· l•·~pom-~u\lf(ln~t I t\", ~al•••tuue ted w h('r k!hool. O n • d~' "'d·~ l11111ti f nr ma.oy cbaog:et I n t h" v.,u- T he r .·d• 1 ~.a~ thrown m ~{aa:,ci\~rby ld. fi~;::bt~ ur t l ~.,., .. 1"b::. l lPt o nh h p~C•t"'&ll'a m owmt'n\ w u 11.010~ o n W oml'll wr-rl:c:i lru.dG end o v,b;io:k o l JM'tl..d bT.o.t a t h omr • • wt:tl ~ . .. { )nuo:a " - Moon , Pll9e 12 Sbe ..~---. & . . stronr. m " ""-' and oompart· t orian ltUd. .. lnOdfrn British u d 1rir.h l iterahl l'f', crlnctl theory, p xrt colonia.._ l fm and conct:mporuy Frenclland Ger- Jill U II liP kHIIIILII Opllllll U IIIIPhJ, IIJIIIHP 28, 11:tl 1.1. If .,..,..-~ . .... . altttldlltl- a.-·~ t o-1-«' . . ~- 0111 . . . _ _ _ ...._ a.... ..._...... ...... -. ~l!l.a.dc&.....,....t•oloo=--­ '"\!Orll O lt . . . _ _ . , ~., . ... ~ b k Jrld """'~ •tu- !of a f'C'IU'>'1.1ICIII. 1 4 . ........ , .., dtc.cE J . ... ..-.....,~.-~,... w..w ••••¥ .-c;,..._ _.. __ ____ 5 .-HI &D • . ,, S lPTIM IU , • •••••• 1 0 .00 " '··· . . -o.,o.~Q'\-. a...-w..r o~""".-- · . ..... o .r-. ~. U J N O t-i s ..-.0.... Cit Ulr66 " ' - - rour.-:t ~~. s-cmbtr 2. . ........... .,. - . ..,.,...,. . .pirabOIUII. remarks.• i.ndiw!u.ala end produce m~mbc>rt ( I( . -ya s he a ppredatn 111tdlee- ~ m • world of dlange.• f.:ot 1 t10rt h fONU.UQII ..,.. . a nd lirmlnu~· • c :bt:q aald IUI.."b JliO{essiooal K tl\1 Ill< h y t.acuoBut I WJ.lll s tudeou t o bt! a ble t o ties are · a m~oaJ .,.n: o r m y oom.mit· think. a nd p erform in a tllsher leveL ment t o th~ , o.l CSUSM s ets tor l tJ '~bey Wlutt.Uy ~ me bitek u ' d'*-foom teadlotrt . .. t hnt ill, t o e noblestu<lenhl lO d1.c:u.loos with exoellent, and very i n· r-eJ~hz~ t heir po1i!ntial a s t:nlightf'ned Wo:'~ MW ICC:tP'i"« , _.,pl.at- (w Fal1 1\ft'9, t o a ll . S - - ""'ate . ... C"\'0 '~ . about be-11111 • e..wyer, lt<ink - tehot.rs," d ie says. ~ 1 mKI t omdldnJ g reat, J kwe t o t alk nbout II man erit~l tl~l')'. t o • pe...on. T be classroom dl~loc~t She h at etme<l praise from SE~Yeral live l ht! thl.t o pportunity. "J 1.m rnoe1 t10ted ac:ad«ln~ i011n1. Perer fitzpatrick. N ppf . .·bellleoema.~t~hl\'fuo­ p rofeNOr o f illw a t t he ~ o f dc:,.ood 1 QJ ideas a ad t,unC'D b.Otl!'d.." London. • ilo CMplli.-d t be \\~ " Oibi. . ID l ht •••rntt o fl997, . .... "'a~W<OO<h. . ........... ! . .... ..... Chenz ' "ll:r\d me u • trol)· Cll.ltstaftCI.. _ ,.,'Don'\ push roo h ud; but 1b<-1 ~ l rll 3dlOiar both i n lhe bre~dth o r b et thAt I ll you ehallenges.tudmtl, th~ ....·ill ~e and lnYUtltement ....; m matr iiii!IIJ to yow t.baUenge," llhUA)'II. • My ters o r c umnttheoretlcal c onttms: ) nMliU n~~,~ovding CX})l'fienco Wt o ..ee And Domlnl<'k lACapra.. profc&;Oror Hum•n111tic S tudle1 a t Cornl!ll, 81~. dett.lt m ert u p the cbll1k-ft$t. " l " nt t hem t o b e ab&e t o t hink i n a "$be- t. Jiblt t o arp;~e a poiot i tl • rllt(llr. .... . ..,_ l ewldwolhey-.Jb· . .. - r..tuoft,ood •1><-obobas . .... gaop . .,..W.ol o l t bt .u.onc.a ( Oilta't$ o l a 'I:Dcdal e alawyer. to .....~-n.e~. .. ~···~· mct.de "'*"'"' o.r.c-• • ffd hntioo& ~ me m e mironmtnt co aban! m yaatement$, .d.!asand l deuofotbtt Invited You are e allheory. m d B ntisb a nd , WI.JconJift u wSdoool. H « - wtoCII i n c :t.. . . t ....d - o( a.a. •••boo! dor . ...... gal 1tnd C ul · tive. $rudles o r t\11111 Studiei, a t P rof. Slnkw1111 C heng ~ll'CIIn f ront o f F rtnch a nd the UoJ\'ersity A cadt:mlt l lall German crhl ... . .., p eople., t blt _.., s..•lan:os·~~ ~ mhMOO "'ff'CC'fty the OCIPOf"' . . ._.... __ �11u- l'f"itlc Chtu~r l .ii. I') 'IH W riting C enter g ets a f ace-lift ***** B y S cott Bass - v_ _ _ ... af.bfW'c..tw r• s tor P ride Sta!T W rite r avt~JAr_ ........._ • lh 211)..- 2.500 2.500 w ~ ,rd,. . oav--· , ..E. 211)..- t;•d~no.ater ~.,n,210 2 .500""uds. CSCSM, 1mowo l~wt lh< CSU $)"Item u the u&v~nity wilb the w rit u'l~lnttl'l$i\'t c unitulum, 1sn't ll.'tting up, no matter whBI the <:OUr"'-!. But the-n::'1: good newt (or CSt;SM .rtudt!nta: A f'\'d(+$lgned Wntil~ C t-nrtt (WC), ~ed t o b ecter mor.•l 01~ n~ o fi 'tu· d ena. flcu.hy and , uff, i.!. Opel\ for bu•l~. W'hM\"'411 -~the ae.....J oot \\'C. o ntof t ht firtt. t hmgs <"atct.in& ,.oe.. C')~ i s t he oew ~- .,...,., complete wir.. • Aall-lalae teel'priortist t o p ick • .Jfftu t htoq;h t t.t dMrlca d iM h aw takftl pUn: 11 the c rater ADodwt D tW e ben c:han:ge. 10 b dp f Kilitllf' If!.• bond b «wttn d lt ~n~t~l F.ducatioo Writin@: (Gl:\V) PNCfam and tbc c~:nh:r, . . t bt location o (the G f"W offi<'lt tm.ack dab in ''~ mtdd)c o lthc we. 1 'hll 111 importaot $inoe 140 mAny o ur ttudents come l htoi.!Ah t hat p rogram (CF;W)," t.a~ Or Oa.wn Fonn(l, d!~oftbe Wnlhl.J> C enter. •J al110 Wlnt t o point o ut, llt'ld ' '"' , . w rt 1mportaot. l hat the we ,, o pen t o an t .Nhy.tea4 l llld...omuo. ~WC'ilnot ~l forC£\\T ........ - In lddr~lun t ot he 1 a.rpr teceptioe art"&, till!! C'f!ll&« lll(llllo' o ft.-n ~ o dwr areas that an: ciUt•ltctly d dfdftll f rom b at;_, . . • coosultatioo room t ad aiWOI.lf'tt room. Tb~: JdN behind the M n is to t.~ff~:r the ~~otudent a o ot-- on--one tonauJtation " 'itb o11 (lf't'r advttor in a comfort, llhle- 'comiJll environment. ·~ ! '(lOin h u 111.."\'W work 61ahon11, acp11nted by ))llrtltions. '"Th~ Id-ee wrth t he new part• tlont I t to ~ thC" tlt'$o" s:lonsq\.ll('tt'T a'ld fn(IIJ'e private,· sa1d Fonno. 1'11at "'-ay• t .hutudcnt dodtl'1 f eelt:kebeorabe 1 , ~l~n,lo~ft)'­ oor ift t M room. I t hink students an> n Wly a ppr«iat- AAA IDGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR.. S&P, MOODY'S, MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. .... . ..... .....W;.......... .,.._.... _ ... . ...... .. _.__.,....,,......... .._..* ~ addrn11tng t he3e iS$~. "We ttccr llhldeni.!Stowards this toom 1md itelibr.uy," • ld Formo. · 11 qwever, ...-e ask s:mpty that llhl<kflb not lea~ th~: Wntmg Center .,.;m t hf'tr hoot:-~ T he l llot lJt:lund t he J"eSSOlrtt' r oom i t t u aJ~ s tudrtlt•lo 1 W r upoa&Dility f or thMr " "'"'· ...,....... u a llo • box 6l1od Wlllh . ..-lui handouts. t hat . oal<lfanoo - '-o( s rudenttud ~have~ l hat- pn:Mdc thia t )-pe o l ' -trvrtion So yes,. 1t's theN_ PWet t t-n,.. aNI t Be _ _ _ ....... _ e dV.fiiAJ,f' Ofi.t• ~~ ~,....J\o , ._., ~. .......... - . . ~ -. J .,t . ... _ .,.,.,._•. ecu-~l T lA.\.CJtU'. c:~~tunfl' ' "• r.......,.ua r..W ftl; otthe- cot..."'''"' ...d , ."'"" h ·-·I,Y"' _..,s.;.., ..,..,.....,..,ml,..no t l..otlf(ln ~ ft'l-n• - .. \\'0 T I.o\A..(:Ittl'.J•>Ir*+.._.- ...,you lot:"""" ....1 t il.doo&t.:--M lo ~ o f'n---1 r..t.. Tb..k~o~t•llf ~..,-« Sodc:.a&ll. P '.do..1t uwnAA C RIWu.klp)'Uu budd • mmfconahk. f~ . .._,. , _,..,... \',__........ ...... -··-~ \ \ ~ 1!.. " "'" d . .......t.r. ...,..,... " 'l" . ......_ t. ...er...,.f""D''k••"*R~~trfll-~ bot...,_otiW . ... ~" . ... - lnOilllipi:ficant d .u:v. i a l tnM o i CICICU"llt. " ' t hf CCDttr·• D eW r csoartt roc~m I n 11. ll\ldmts c sn l'l'llftlrtb suc::h ~as srammar. Dli~Chuuc:11 o r for. m at pi'Qb&c-ma.- The r oom h as a f:J'U'YI'\fll h braty of b oob __ .t~.,._.. ···--r-.-ea~ ·------~_.,,,, .__........__. _. . .-.·-_•...,-_-________ __......_.. . . . . -..--__ ___ _,-_ - - __ ---- ---------- ._ ·-- --- ·- ·- .. ·- -- -- -- -- -·-- ----·- .......-_______ ----------------·-_ , __ -'1:..""':-:.=- .,_ _ ...::::.,_.. .. ~----------·-n..- ,_ .~::.:::o::::--:;.;::.-::;:;:..-.::.::·.:."".:.:.-=.~=~-=-:•:.::::::.:::-..;-..,:,::==:= .. , "'- .,..._...,. ... .~-·._ ._ ~- • ... ... ~- ~- •• •• ·• •~ ~ • ~.;::--=...-=::....-::: _. Thnnk$ In the N $'lUI'Oe room, c:ontuhnt•un tune w ith J l(h·!t()nl ean b e s pent on e rNtMt)'. ora:tnlt.al.ion, assistance tn MI.A o rAPA formatting. begin nina a paOOfjeftl·y 11nd ~ln.lcture. per, roll<"rhnK ll)l>lc.t for a paper, Engl i~h u.s a &."CCtld PC"'iiap11 most lmportarn. Formo 11nid b tJ.at tbe re-- Langull(tr and ouu1y other areas. 100 1~ room can b e used as a pi•~ (or M udrnt.s t o "'"rite. ~rn" n1ona o n the bnks ~e are V~~ntd • tid eovt"r a 11 ..._, l'h<t compu.ttn:, aU eoon«&~ t o • p nntcr and tb<t Mdt"nt~ttcola.nu,~ .aid Forr.IQ. " l'be retOUI't'lt r oom •• , ==--== =:::"! ~- •• ·~ .~ ·~ ~ ::::::..~...:::=:;;... ..:..'"'-::; 0 p ett Mooday-Thura<by, a1M19 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fndu)'. Appointments.. which r111n b e mnde up to thrte wc:tlul h lh"m«.. l:n advanot, are61ronKI)' ~ommended. Although wn!k-vp11 a rt k'Ceptcd. the oentt"2" c:an· n ol5U&nntee con~Uh•bOill Without a ppoil\nnenu ~ . irudenU will b t abtc t o ma.l>e appointl!K"nU dec1toruc:aDy b y .Utt~~~the t rnle:r"Sbome p ip mt be llii!'IIJII:ila, t o . ..,.ma a-isl....,.., a l " I~ 4 168 f nr t ppoln'-U.. 1ft add 1t.u1tft'ld.ed t otornpkll"tC'l'lt d li!'snstNetion m tn*ntJo J On, the W ritq C cmd lKIIht pi~(' ~fy IIIIHllidtd I U l mlu ~to p t'O\idto ..-.~""' ; n ~ .d:.ffn"mtcaltlflries. Fo: e xample h dp • 111itb •'•ilablt ~ and t~ ,ruanld.iooa i ft tbto ~~~..,~ �j t . I Hh< I [ " [ 'I'I K , ' hi" l 'rid ·· Pa~elO C antpus T ech. Online courses offer useful and fun alternative B y C h e ryl K ennedy Pride S taff Wr ite r ow woukl you like t o a tt@ud c la11 w ithout t!'o'er bYIJl¥ h9me? Well. yoo "..tCIJeeotate s.n MMcos " S offeri.q tb onl~..De cfiPal s:cm- OCIIIIrlel: a QIOt . . ..-'97."' n . o ftMI!p ~ n .noas a a~~-~pt<ICi'Ub!l. T ocbet.tMcouner' r ilc•itllllim.but d i.tmor o lt:.trnded S tudies O nline "F.dllelbon 5 0 a, Bryana Robey, u .id t hat •maftJCSIJ khoob.• wdJ as our own, a rt e apr tO p t m ore t l.llll!M:$ a~e o nline." Online cour~et a re a g eet o pportu• nity "'to r tllld\ •INI~~ t hat c~ Thrro lite al'iO lh>t: chat rooms where wb(l d oes 11101 UliUiJiy • partictpate ' 'tf'o t he s tudf'ntl Cl'n rt~pond d irectty V~illa M llyt"nough In cl"- "-"'found btrt~d( reo ne t~nother , 'he f'I!'SJ>Otlllf! ! tom stu· spoodln& a t I~OIUh viol on.hne. d en 1s " 'ho hl\'41 11tteoded p ast Somt11mt'll, IU\unym.lt)' l sessentllllto fu~tller l eamlog a nd ooui'Sil'& is ovtrwhc:lmingly - - - - t'ICJ>~. .Jon.. D ale b eti~t..-d t hat t he a noL nin&Jut IWO es:tu: nonJa o l t ht •yauty o f o nline b onier, O h,ia ... u perien«. t onwniencto R emainin' t he COG.IV ota nonymous t o m<d. t he o ther p ar• _.. . _....... -b apant:l o ( Uae o oune •.~~ffects t he . staternent!t 1 nade i n t he SMabo~lt t he aoonym tty o ( t he d lte\14 sion aaloru~ wu• a plua. •Rvt"I')'One would n ot be ablt to ooot1oue tbel.redueation."' T bt C OW"'N . "' orrt:n:ct i n • variety o ( f ornu: W tb <..'T a trud-.ate, b ulletin boonb e-tnlil. T ht IDOA t10eeoe1)o . -d f orm 1:1 c1n1Jne sa1oos. was allowed 1he: o~ Con<:c:'rn• havt b een rnlaed a bout •treoclinlf and losi118 aU in • f onnadon you "''Cll't typin& Attordln.g t o Oarte~l Collm11, QSistant . w eb m uter for romrK~11ns ~Oft c.ampm. thit 11 UJUIJty c:allted b y bom~t c ompllttr probk-111'1•. n ot t he onli.M ot)lnt,u1~•11 ..... """"' ni«DD""'"'IIImlllf~odoodothat . ...,.,_. G omtt teft:Md 1n v blla - - ~MY\" l \dJcape N. ....rot:S..I.MimWI. E l"plom s.o 1, or b dkr . Otdl:r ~M:C\ prorvi<Lttt t u)· o ot be: c:onapal•ble llflth t bt cou.I"M requirements. H e a bo ~omO)l'l)tis t bat 5tu• dents c ompoae tbdr r eapoue3 u sinl Word, o r t he like, tben C\ll ;.u"l pa!ltl! i nto e-mail. Studl."ntl C llll pOIJl t1~lr response j uat i n e1111e 11 "fl"t'e"lle• d oes o t-- portumt)' t o fuUy m - This. coupled w ith t hr face t hat e\"'er)"one cur. P&t' tbemKIYettquaiJy l n m\11111 contribute: o ommeats Rtprdlr~~ o f p o•thve o r D eprive t he t ti.,Wnawnhout lbe~­ ~ thM adNI Uld t bougbts a re <XIIXIJJM"ftb. ~ l tudml 1 tpOile wida ridel that ofk'D . ,.. - - iD . . ttadi- JDOrevantdud b pri-W...AJDol:l&lhe {ek. tbe t"~"J)t'lwoct . ... wordlwbile u d non:al d -.O!Mi - -.,.: .,...~ ~ l illll""'t-, . IIQIDt « <X.''Di!O a t .t:.lic "'"YtoCIOII!Ptte~To -~-tlos--­ u WI'!IL Shan:m fo.Dct"' · -·litwfaat ~ a m m tlft• . - tJw &.-~MeiW sn.lics d nts I I'IUI \c:Jt OD &Dd r npood t o a iq"' quAlity o t , .., . ....... aalocs. ~ 1 0 h Pt • . ...,. type: l llJ.,. w cbft, H mn& IJ.,ObM t unt t o r apond. and 3 -ponut. a ad k h i t l olt some o f the " "ww . tlulm . td u / e• / o a li o e/ pooml · - C< " ""'P' t hat.,.... (loJbw..html d iftdly . .t il tho . ......... . ...tl4 ~to t haat abc)Qt l M cJ.acusPoo. Li:A. J I)OaUnrity. ~ nd_o_ . ._............ ... Will CSUSM w eather Y2K? B y M ig uel Reyes Pride S taff Writer l magine t Nt )'01,1 p to t bc M '-11idt o rpnitc' cl111 in d U'(IftOmiuMlon• and Rooord& Offic:.e ~ ~ • "" 11 rial. l o *" ( ot ) 'OUt l nftlletlpc&. 1 htd nic. )"011. ,"'m 101"1}' b ut IDe t o a OCMIIJNter s hut- - aD,.., . ............... . .bolD and )'OW IICIIdetnic:-- tory h u btom d 'Uid f rom o ur system.. You doo"t u ilt i n ou:r c omputer m:ordl. For mallJ' people t he eomio5 computer 4 crisis known u lhe Y2X. or tbe Millennium Bu5, lsju3ta myth. b ut for computer afld t elco:~m­ munkationl ted1nlda11J1 t bli issue i l r nl and Jll!j.l')'. It w ~ble t o f aoe1 oomplet~ c omputu 1 butdowa w flea t ht d ock b&ta m:idoCfxt O il [ )rK. 31. t 999 _ol_O...._.... failu~"' A M! W •)ut A . Vt'l"t&, Sofh~oare Ea pOHri&& Cotrt.pwliacaadTt~ ~It S an •t&JWJ,. a ad csu "Compulia& • nd t tl«ommu ni<:atioo.1 h uknown • bou•thlll prol:*m t'Qrtomf' u.noe•• v~,. Aid. ••Tbis i Mut h~~o~ been un· • bat would be t be nc11 t:tlrl> u ka b r c:::!:H.""S!IP ~'Wt r nlly " ""' t luokllw will l uA>m." \'ete~ta.d. ~dwft·DO a ntral single c omputn ra:t1 nl.n.& t he e ntire u einnity. Many c:omputa1 1 te i nwMd, from ru.noiJ:t& tbe l!prinktef '>"" t ern aU t he w ay t o runnil•& a void1ble i n lhc: p rtN f or 11 1 SMARTS)'lltem. lltt Y2.Kcom· fh-e ) 'ellI '$. mittec i:~ duaf"Ked 10 i nveiii CSU San Maroos C omputtr KOI!Ie.• and Telecommunlcahonii.Uf( 11 s eems t hat CSU S11n haw! been w orklncto auu.~ MatO()i C omputer u d T tle· t hat all t bt d nktop OGmfliUIe n rommunk:ations staff •~ r on· andsoftwaft~ M'W~ 1 0 fideD.t about 'IOo'hat t bty I tt" cloaYOid bri~ l tnJ*1fd b y t he io&- ..J perii,Jfl' tbnT. IW-th• iQ& t o w ony C»ool 8 esidn. a l ~ ID the But Itt"$ S/1'1 th;at . r ttw e nd CSU syste-m ha\co appou1tcd of 1999~-ll)eS w n:.t' lc;~:~• ........ Scaoe: • udl o t t br t..r-cfwve . . . d w;t.-,. . . - lbe . .. h>I>O l fciu o la elite II'JIStaad o l b a Y2.K eootdi:wcn. u td ...- . are di&its, t ht potlib•l~ o h Q JIIfl- worbn;& tOS~her."' puter 1 hutdown l nere•scs A«<rdi.nc t o V trell, the ,ice whal • r otnpuler read& 0 0 ln- p resident a nd t~ d caos a pJtm:l 9 9 • Hardware and S oftware I ( t bt "loo'OfSt wou.ld NJII)t'n (a c ompk1ecunpQ:IeTsliUIOOwfl). poi.nted rep~ntadv~ t (l Y'2 K c ommittee. _,,a t11ob"e""'""""' wl Wtll ) ')U able t o J)r"O'-e th<~t y w re2lly exist l n the- achool records? T bja iJI a sood t ime fo r u s t o d o o ur homework. CORIPIJiet James · N. Dicks - - -- �w J 'ridt' C ampus T ech . C ont. Entertainment ., __ A NTZ a graphical and S upply v s. D emand: T he i ndomitable s truggle P nde S taff W nter ideological delight -~-..1V211boo B y Cher yl Ken ne dy Pr1de S taff W riter p eM ( or th. C)nll<.l;~~t. ckildliru!S f or B oy m et111 s irl. l )oy l lltt'W g ut h oy cbangca un<krlylft.A 10ci1•l <Hllcr. A nd, I t works. · AN·rz,· t ht llltt11 p roduchon o f D~amWorlr11 Fi l m•. al'ld 0 11)' tbt.o .!lt'C'1 ond computer anm\llcd feahu't" ~~· , i s an boor 1 nd 2 0 m i nott'" o ! ~u.n. Dif'tlt'l~ h)• h a< l)amt:ll a nd T::im Jo»>njJOn and \Oirilr.-n b) T odd A kou. o .;,. \~~t,.:u.~.~.t P 'ul Wt-1U:. . , a bo b.u F 'ltu a lf&--upOD. ~-,100!1 ........ ........ _-.-til \ Tbe ~m brfD~ t lw • tonn. Thc:te f inl f rwweeks o ftbe SE'DIIGM Ksalu.b . .... CUll !!lad _ _ __ kr" "' n n. b at w.e !mow it"s iDcvitable. n-on I I hi~. Before W!''l't' f ully prt!"' a b. ... W\'11. 0 .. d tile , ., .. to ~ n ie M d. • .-\ . . ... U t.r • 1 lw f ilm ·s opnu"' lhrA I I a ...&hoo«11" o l t.hr \ bnhln• • k)ii.w. "'~ ~~n a tt'" Ktv.altv blldet.~u aa from u ID"f1 ~" ....r w, t u k ro. Z..fl~ , ,, / .to. •Plott (\TI~ o f Woody All«!), • a rM""Uro\a~t, ~~ justt'd \OI'Ork-rT " "' ( l\t- prtft:rt t o c .ll hj~Ji ~ ·liOII•I't'I~)C.'.;$Hor~ t:IIJPD~~t"r) u n· sa.tiMiil'!d wtlh hi• IIIAII nn i n bf~ The cas:tl.n,J o f AU(.!n 1nd many odu::r b ig-name s tau I t Dl't'o~~"' Work. f inn ~' great idea. 11)l'l ~~..'Ond 1 • 11t~· t1'11cl'lllm· ing. ( (cvr r " "d homorouJ: dlalo&ue m.i.'(c:d with wiHy huru.1n . ..t irt. The cok>ny ( l( • AN'I"'l• 1 1 totAlita,._. 1 i lm.-tle wh~rt thtt o f'he .,.·hole i s ptll(l!ldf-ara~aUtb.t. S ocia) role& are ar bitnrrily '-'&ned a t b irth. a nd a I'\.'"' 1 entll!!i.1i \Oiorit f 'lhtc t 1 tninrtt'd. ll'f' t un 'ood ael~diuln& 11t~ • • htt~ffif w ith Orwt-Ulan t lopiU t ueh u "'Conquer •..ume.·anc~~~ ....... forl'T*Ainc.· r . ~ WOf'l..,_ A Dta (~ t .opn) n d M ldirr·fnud W ea\e.t (~"f Slalluft.r) a ft' c o.teat \llo-ub d ltir ICMKIGo un! loA> Z. " 'bo is DOt t lw o cly dru.Jotb(~ ar.t. h int.-a. S .la (Sharon Stone) does noc exactly r t•Ulll• t he i~a o l m arrying t he mes.t•~m•UliiiC General Mandiblt: (Gene I hu;l:anan\ o r t he i dea o-f g iting b ird • evtl')' 1\0I~rsec­ onds for t he r est of h ('r l i(t". T hr Q~t·n ( Annt Bancroft) simply & !..l.. 1 \i\la If •h~· " vnld r athcr h lu) drr1 arOUad a n d ay, B da"6 respon5e. '"Oh m other. d on'l btl & 0 dn.ua.tic.- The SlOC')' follo'fl.--s t he t)"JWal ~ dooaed b\- da.<;s ~ 111001. WJtb a ll e&JUiy.spia. z I QtotU 8d.a . .......... r;ues ~sh•mminC at a w orttt b w. lbr: t wo t ittnllyda:nc:c t o dacir OM.11 - a fttt £aU.inc m adly i ll )or.~ wtttl p nfttt:S$, <OQ\iooc:s Wea'fCC' l odlanet p laoes • ith h im few a d ;.y. JUlll 10 he t an »ee M r a pin. T bls b tgjM b b j oorney Tht' sold:icr5 n~ ~~ o n l i .....l(;t~ b lttk ~ the drt~~dteclt""n[te anny, w z.. z n!WrM l l hero as the !1.:1~ sutvl\llfCI -a111, after Spell-din& t he entire b11ttle be 1 1eath tbe body of a fallon termite. II i6 soon dl!ICOvered tbllt Z is not a 80ldM!r, but a "'Orker. and he bcad11 for thf' hill~ . .. o rlnsccwpiatobet:.xact , .. whh l~nn · oess BaJa in t ow. The 1'""0 face ) IIJ'F b\IKS, rnd11d11'1\ c am<'O perf~ b y a pa•roiWAS:P)' " '<lSPII (O.C. A ykroyd a nd Janof' Cun1n), 0}'$Wittesl. trc.mln ;,hO@i, and a .nd· "'ic:.be:s prvt~ed b y force fif:lck (z:iplot: b op). \ \lbe.a t he pair ~r th.at '~ <Oiooy i s i ll t ta.., from p owtr h u"P)' G eomll M.Dtible. t bty r rtum t o tlwo coliooy t o A 'f'e w d ay - ANTZ, p age 1 2 ' fl)er;dap a nd nt~ t b.t • •• tah Alll\1'1 t iU1'11CIIIJt! #1'\t(1i(lt'l•1 tab!lltlln pen du0 to lbo writt\"11 •~~~olsnm~llU s lam i nto o ur i s on·lin"', 2() u hl..- ""o~. d11lly 11dwdules Wlth t he fo-rre of a n tb~: inCf'l:lljW lq OfWll l..b ho\ID a t in• AIM! ~~a> !<O man)' of u s have dooc: in rw:w 4bR l n Unl\·~rsit)' l hU . A lto. & I tho p~. w~ t nd up ~~i~ in IQC'l& t ended S tudiN (FlO fu11drd • 1~tb l n t rat.ng 1.tncs ~ ~>belre: a t a i n FCB 106. ( "< I I'' ,,.,. l 'llohOP "Thi.~ lleme.tcr !II ~a..;t,lt • rnort CJr 111111 NnJfll!iCI:'r will hto n o diifert:nt. lt!'!<S an o pm l11h lw-r•t :w< , , 11::"8 Jot>) '!leo pr~u~ t o ......~~ m lu:."' a t t he i s n ot • h nav I) • I..-! W •'tot~~ o f W ::P'"f I o nl)' '"opezt'" r omptlt£t b b i n t beothtT "lSln.:c.tloual b bl b«:;:QIII' t o:nlr bold~ 24 co p uttn • , .1d M 'll207 A ~ '""11-*1 f or 2 5....,. P C$ . .. a.s..~ JM9!aat OftDEliiU h fabtJdCtl C'OIIIIIIIU'OI accontin;: ~ T~ l lac\ba. ~ o l.'\Aiia l it c:ompltiac,~~ .,r ) 1-*!b ' "Thodott,DCU.1d.Orf l JO. d u dor) 1.!:" c tu.et c u ~~r •euPt m dhore l t·_.too sma~. ~ Ahft, IIWlllt t sdu!eo . .. i:JoceoC tt.tc b ot ~~ ~oa C Ut; - ""--n.tlol> . , l>oo!ort . . . - - - - p m" FU.rtbtnnOft' tht 1'\: rt'Cfl*t . . m adeupofadminis- trlfnr't. m H a nd p wleieot!.. H uwru•r. f tmoh ~ a ppmn:d t o jc. 1 t ht "t~prn~ l.ah i n ACD 2 02 wi.th ACD l Q4 b)· bl-'lo-l!n" II dr. uble d oorWill\' bdwte:n \ be t wo rooms. . .lltG !1n.t Mep i& 10 g rt ~ ;pcwe," •'('~)At.rag t o l&clduJ. an:as fur \aptoo- ..,. aJ.n..ty . ....... t n ACD 1 04. Shf l& t 't''"•AAk •bQIIII t he i dea o f mort: 11tudrnts hflDclcc t bm laptope. t o '~ChoP~ t o to~b l!dvan· tage: o f thitl N IOtlf't'lf l o t he me~antlm•. M11d.lln • od '11id Mary Atkins, ooonbnator of l n· A thns 'fl'aJt ror the C:QCI"<:nion U1 A<.:O 111 1ucUolllll Compulio& Lab11. "Once 2.02 • n(l 2 04 to talu• pillet. l llr c om1-'0U b.avc lh~ epaw. t bc oumpu l~r:o put~us t hat ~wntuaUy do n,,d th4-ir way iolO ACO l 04 ~·UI b.! ft-ow vwl~ thould 1;\~tunlly follow. .. ~ nt"W l !mvt'r'lty l-ftillbuikling~ ~"C'IVI!'d fundil\,11. for """'. oornpuh!r Lab5,. ! 'lrlmarllt f ur a cbeduled d as6es. M l("klto s aid. o w source. M05l, i f not all, will be S «''nd·baod compllk'rt. lolll'OI'dulll to MIC'klin w l(""" Q &D• 1W a n: IO&Q&IO p ut PCa , ., nulltbrr ( J(open boon~ m lh<ft ( 204 J bcco.,. tlw d<madfot at 1h!> 1 " l'\ll"'ioolllabs i:naoeased m P C. • • c rutrr thAn M aca • N ld prtoportiOO wrth tbP ~ i o - lltl.- ' W.adlift ~ •ou14 . .., b rt"'ft''l ft~ ........lon. ~g... b y . 00 1 0 ( P("•) . .. r .. ,.... , _. . l Rllll.teratt d tb !ltl'liotS1U, l xeaue we b l ~vt &DJ b uclpc 11aB ~S' ~art: 1.88 h o!lrs ao:clbtrscm at.t.• c l 4 IP"' l tb W lllr • t ile i astructiooel Ahboua.h M11d an b u o klet. . ..l:l..n- t!wo a HDpot ra. " ' 't "ooobo lAC!> " l PCB 106 l OS. ~ ..,...-,.~ . .... !od< • b J..'11b n tt'd 1D f;vn tiarin-- thtr.t.u •«hzzoooc bot ~ ._.. " " h I h ew •J('t"'Q boun.• s aid totrtlWia~ • ..,m!n&f'be \'~ot· ba\-e .\t.kbts. " 1l f ) 1 l finJ. 1t tc'lal..:..abk.~ <l.ll&m<I:Uir3~•of'a:wn~ 11'1'11 t~ Sh~ po~Qtt'd ;;~.;t th 1t lo.ib b oors f or compuo..-r bib... aa M a; . .t ~ blld· ..,..n ' r M l" pn!'lt.-d ou.t:Jde each Lab ~coma:r.tttceilo~ dol'lt ~~~g'-'Od = -""'"'2"3 n•lraa u,:~ "'""'=- ... j<Jbnffur.J~.~ e,t..~hnolal)'on th111eam A M~tUlli~~ ~'tCJ th.-t t hat o f p u,." sht> u id. " I " 'illy tw!JI#\-'tl t il at for lht' mc101t ! IllVA l lld t 'tida7$ t hat t he irL..«tt'\\tbQrl~l p art tl~ey're w-.~ ~t<IOO )ud}\m••nt. /U. l:tb In UN(V 27.3 ioson .fitte.ll! l east25 a new uni\-er"iity hkt'our.~ tbClro ol't' or~ h ou3 t iff 1)~11 f<,rgeneral stu- s orts o f dirttiHm~ )-ml r111 e n Wltb dcntUIIO.. t nor.il'l> \\of'fin·~)·sa1ooe h ave a t otal o flO J fs rc-.ali)· di!'ncuhtu J l e tl.lf!llt' df.. , . .n 1 h h ouu i n t tl ' It r llnculnr lab. CISIOI19. Tb'l\1 h a\1: done • ' ""'' , ., ~oo'1MI l'hl OOI!lpii-t..n •re w-t u~· ....,_id j ob S lpportiDJUI al)d fur:t!h\& 1d · . Ml!m. S tu-Jrnr. u 1 ~~ t o iJ:Id f orthrtt th,.. 41 hours on Monda)'!;. Wodn<.~ an �T hl' l 'ride P.:.g e 1 2 A P erfect M urder a w ell d irected t hriller a yRoyAguirre Pride Staff • Inter Mo11t crhl~ c •llcd · A ~rt'ec;t Murder. • the rn<Wie rcnuelte Q( Alfrtd I h t<hrv~·ll'• 1954 "Otnl M fur M u rdd' an 'Imperfect• r etrtad. Now th.fl ll h al been released VIdeo, tht"Ch. t l'J wtlJ YIU'th Ql'l a look. D ellp1f t hl f)-pic:U p mni:w:, • A P «fett M utdn- ·~-'lxl w ith a s t)" ct.caate~ """ ..,.._,.. S.~or• T a)lut ( pla)ed by }.hch.ad Oou&Ju) Ia a wealthy Lovtr, t nl\·id Sl!.*w ( t)l.t)'tld by Viggo M OI'I(' tl.S"Il), f in CX·C.'Otl whu t il\dll £rnll)•'• li!Qtkl)' more appealing tban fhc 1 •la tlons.hip '\ a nd '~-bo. in !il.cl , h u u.ndcJ· t aken t he s ame 11eam "'1\h ,-u,~. n erable r id! w umt'lll II the p ut. St("l.U) h as knowu the a ffJir ~n David ancj hss wi:f\- M $ IOdW , •. ,.,.. •I'Mit~ a bo A NTZ cont•nued rrom page 1 1 Wtul e t he plot maybe pml:ieu:bk • t u n' " · tht" d ialogue a nd P « 111 efft""ctt mMetll.,n malu- up fnd t. \'o11!'1Htfft.I'N an aphid be-cr. Z rrph.:s ~No ~h:~nk..\, I h:m.> thltlt.hln,uboot drlnkiogfi'Om ' a nothn ;.tuiJlal't am:as." o.,.,...hen ru~hl fli iUtQ battJe w ith the t ent!Jiet, an l !tlefl'l}' five rime! their 811l'. Z e•k.t "Can 't we j ust h\fll>f'nc-t d-.elt polideal p roctss w1th camv--130 dot'lati.ons?• A."ll'Z t s a r oup fur DreamWork. . Tta ....·rit•OI • l •nt~t.ic ~nd • lbtnn1puteranimation surpaS&etiD)1h.o~t to dl1~ T b., i $ ~; d t'l l Jn t ht otremoely e xpreuive iaeo C-. f t".ach cblra1.1er, ~ tt.. bod.J,Je. 8atbedoe {Dentty Glc:M-r) ' rll na z 10 •1•a)"t. "tbtnlt b~~Mtif.· u .:ltbt m dtptndu" I DOtmka iJ a morcacall o f .. •bo.• ..._ .,...,._. . ... .......,._ ...,_ • wart" o f O .Yld 1 CT•,.•aal \\'hi'le IOil'leof t be~es ~Mfbe t:.f aboo.c c :Udna' s ~ recorcL H e thn-~t~ t oo,_.. 0 3\id 1 0 tJw p!)bc.: When it~ l O munknta~ f.nan~:'-11 tJoO«Uh\'t ~lth a de- Emily, though, DavW l1 • bout ~idul b iulrul'ill tll!'nl~. a s unsuccc.ssful u poll.,lhl('. In .>\11 a r uuh, he loott:n on lht' fact, Emily mam•x~ 1 kill 1 tm. 1> 1 edge(){ n1 when t oml' orhis ln r ah rQw, also, appcal"(ld tCl be Tht' reat o f th!! nu,wlt' Ill· ill·ad vhlcd llle&al t •ades &o \ 'OI\•es theeiTon &of 11 ~h11111 p o · m erely &(Illig th•Q the mough south. In an ('fYon tosa''f him · l i-1.'1!' i n&Jl("CtOf (plll\'t'<l by 1)1wld tions. But the themes CJratcd self, h e turn• to hi• beAutiful S utht-t) t o h llna l ht" rrl n~< ( It\ by dii'E!<:tor Andrev.• Oa\ IIi .and and comoldtrtbl) your-&er "'i~e StC\~0 -.rreenwrlu•:r P atrld;. S mith E.m•ly (pia\·~ b r G wvncth ~ i nterpll)' 1\M'~~<C'I"t'' theKen, · v.·ere interYstlrt~ n.e., P altrow) But . n -aNd I ll h er '""'0 t l ~phuu.a1. d V lb 1 0 c lw'artns b ad I!W'IY ~~~~ ~. hc-•aft. .rhH~ S ue:bet' s tttte-ntt" P"'"I1CD<t" iJlc q ubtxs h eM<'"· ~ru, wllidli trtOuld m.al.t! • im SIOO "'ilkh~-uffrd r t.CM-d mr-a t1x fil.:o1obrcz\.....,~ (RII!'Itk m illion n rhcr riooal r otn o f Doo&las n d O lCO..I'W'. hot- tvnu t o b cr l Jortem:eD. lt$i1~wor1h~ t hey 'llllll e nn t he e ')'H2!dll!l'l a nd ~~WX~th-4roppmc ~I f ff«U. wtule M om and Dad el'l_iov tbf. W\t t.nd U tln" ANT.l I I t ~iegod's pi,eeie G UTS I S t.OfUI Stah' Uni\'t'tllhy. S he a bo ~rivtd ••t r Pl~.o. there. Her diat-rt.atton focused 011. v.•Me women aro~o~nd locial C'l a.ss. • ••••' .· 0 • •. 'I c ontm ued f rom p age 8 frit"rtds a nd 111M" m arried a b lad: . .... "''br::oe-t~....... .~(·~~ ...... ..t., . l mpwt I ll horr Ide t hat s he l eft s bapt tlw p ttwm s he a today. T odl1 .-bto • d1v!Jf'Cl'!d. S he l9 t he mo1hcr o f two childr~n from th:n rn.rril~. A d aughter, 2.1 and a t on, :t6. Moon formerly hm&ht ot A ri· ... •, 0 l..! ltadal tlur• II.JLd j okes W \'l'tl t'\'~ht~. I t was • ditfkult bme f \lf her. S bt w u tl)in.g to b e the p e.mn&ktr betwfm tbl:o 1"'"'0 p oupto ~hi!' h ad bla(:k • '. 0 ...,.,..,.,.__ M oon .....- .... '.•'. .. . ·' -· ~· Thf: U tcnry ~·ctv i t !'tOW oecept lng JVbmi"ioM f or o ur n elrt l puc o f i VTS. raoe : md K tndt'r ldt"l\hll'l'l, She t au&ht vttnQut lubjL't'W. ioth.ldmlli womrn"• ~~o1 ~-. for e :boutlh-e)eatt. Moon t rechct oommunicariaft and "'Vfl'l<"n·ll srucfits: COW"SSee . .,.,. ) Iooft choJ. ( (ll'l'lmUftQitna ( Of b tr tachi.D& fidel b cawc i t i s i oandi:sdphNit) . wClt'k.ltll oomn:utment t o dl\'l!r&&ly, i llf !Ud. Moon IQ\U ltat:hll\& aM b u ~n she v.·anted t o d o j t lUJJOt s ht w u 16 years old.. C SUSanMarcos s .n M arc:os, C A 9 2096 e mail u s: p rtde@mallhost l .c:susm.cdu D eodl;,., · Oct. 27. 1998 For IIICN"'C iftfOI"fttCJtion, pi_,.& - ~-.. o t . S o h r. site !s impr8&<'d """'"' e sp«ially t he t t• · dmu..,.,.- ...... litwC~W'Ial._.t'l .ca~Ml . -., CSt:S~. w:.th tbt- mtdirlc U.CJ'Im t . • ith IOciolcsr and ..,.llnloo a nd putic:ipon.:. • p id, m akes i t a w dl ro~o~nd«< field. $ be ~'a t ht \ ('a.;hUtl llo , hepid . a " We· experience, mean•n& t M Commu.nicot!on (OCIJI<'t on t each er$ a nd students h :ach dh-erslty and l~rnlng t o c om each o lbe:r a nd learn from one municate cultutall)', • M Mid, another. So i t i s oll:cit inz to which i& part of thh1unl\·rr~hy'1 rome to a C"ampus that de~Ju~t m isaion A~lttlM'n l , t hat. she said Tho~t (onn.~~l ~atenwat o h -.1 \.,.-brn s be i1 n.c>l bull)' tNcb ues • ttr.ned Moe.>•, tQ Cal SlAte inS &hi: enjoy$ r e.d•n& mo... i('l.. 1 1te P ride GSUSJA's. o nty s tudent l ituory mGgO.ttns ! S an M arCO$, p art icu lA rly lit *" o r WSt T 01.1" ~tc 0 1 or.d •bopp.ns. ller fa'O'Orltuu~ lt"Y, d lor u Step~ I<J~. Sbe Joo.~ t torle• ""'here the good g u)'f win, idea~ <~hf' h•~ h.ad a couple o f ""' potalble courses, i o· d mbn~ •omcthma like: • p op cult ure- end commu n i~a1ion \\IJ~at d tu o r f l wh1tc c ulture OQW'!Ie. i" Both aound htl t'rt'l4thtg. Wh('n h <.'OIUel time to n>.gis· heN! a lew short ....-e-et.:s, she h "n't h ad m uch t ime to make tt-r n..'-l lll!mC&I CJ, rememba •n.:.y fu t urt plans. ~'ntM- 1~11.nu\toon mlgbt the future hold? Since Moon bas only b eM E ditor D avid J ohnson F aculty A dvisor Tom Nolan � 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>1998-1999</h2> Description An account of the resource The ninth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 15, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 6, No. 1 covers the appointment of Alexander Gonzalez as permanent president of CSUSM by the CSU Board of Trustees. Coverage of the nearby brush fire that cancelled classes on August 5 and California Faculty Association picketing of Chancellor Charles Reed's visit in connection to contract disputes. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998-09-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant This is a temporary file with less than optimal resolution. It will be replaced with a better scan at a later date. If you need assistance with this file, please contact the Archives staff at archives@csusm.edu. California Faculty Association (CFA) fall 1998 Fires golf temporary file Writing Center