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T HE P RIDE
The Srudem Newspapen pon California Srare Umvensny, San Mancos
V olume IV, N umber V
Wednesday, N ovember 1 3,1996
21st century technology in
satellite TV control room llfllllpffee.; .;•,
By Andie Hewitt
Pride Staff Writer
A Romantic
Study overseas
The technology of the 21st century
has arrived at Cal State San Marcos and
resides in the Head End Room in Craven 4308A. What, exactly, is a Head End
Room you may ask, and you should.
The Head End Room is the Master
Control Center for CSUSM's satellite and
Closed Circuit TV System (CCTV). This
advanced technology will allow professors to show videos, 16mm films, laser
discs, and slides with the aid of computerized remote control on the TV monitors currently provided in all classrooms
in Academic Hall.
Through the use of this equipment,
professors will have the "capability to
simulcast the same program in more than
one room at a time, e.g. General Education courses" said Steve Wiener, Media
Production Specialist and coordinator for
the Head End Room.
Instructors can select media applicable to their subject well in advance of
the lecture date and with the flick of a
switch, bring the world into the classroom.
The system also provides f or the
d ownlinking of s atellite b roadcasts
supplementing current Daniels Cable
programming which can then be relayed
to designated classrooms and/or conference rooms on campus.
Political science professors are especially looking f orward t o showing
election coverage as it happens," Weiner
pointed out, which the CCTV system will
T he
a nd R oman I n d i e s class, o f!
have the ability to provide.
C SUSMbegins i ts "Epic Nights" on Wednesday,
Housed in the Head End Room is
November 2 0;The evem will feature students and
CCTV technology, which includes satcommunity members reading H omers OcWyssey*
ellite tuners, video modulators (allowing
for 7 programs to show on 7 different
d ^ m ^ j s 2 ^ro, : a c offee bouse in Bscondido,
channels), wave-form monitors, a proi s assisting i n hosting the e vent The reading will
cessing amplifier, fiberoptic transmitter, < take place on the main stage.
.\
•
film-to-video projector, slide-to-video ^ . "We had deliberated a s t o where w e should
projector and top of the line hi-fi stereo
i ^ c b i f e e house venue had been
V CR's, which will alleviate constant
an ofiginaf idea of ormstuctor, Madeline Marshall,
manual delivery and pick-up of media
and seamed to b e the b ^ place for this kind o f
equipment.
a t hing/ said Ken VanHorn, student coordinator
"Basically it's a labor saving device"
of
Nights. £ >
\•
* "" / ^ y f . * *
w
Weiner said, "which also saves time and
3he concept of the event sprung from o ne o f
money. 90% or more of the professors
MaishaJPs lectures. W hile discussing the epics
are going to opt f or the computerized | she
h erdesire t ohaveaBtght s etasfdl
:
remote control rather than have us (de^^^Klingbfanepic^
5 3 ; _. | g | |
liver and pick-up media)."
'
j ^^feexcited about this projectfromthe m ib
Judging by the 825 media requests
Prophesor Marshall's idea. A t first
received in the first 3 weeks of this se- ^ ^ g ^ ^ l d ^ f t l ^ e it rfi-in orte sitting, t i v i S
mester, faculty are determined to take full
. ^ i g g i p.be thifc
spectacle
advantage of media resources indicating
caUed Epic Binge.^ s a i f t ^ l l o m v I '
not only justification for the system, but
/
VanHonv worked on
j^ject
f or
potential expansion of Media Services as
a few weeks and then brought it to the class f or
well.
During the discussion it w as ^ i d e d t o
At a cost of over $250,000, provided
make t he event a series and move f t o ff campus*
for in the original campus funding, the
W hile p resenting n iy i d e a s i t b ecame
C CTV s ystem w ill b e o perated by
eyedeht I h k a d rieda|
Wiener with support from Computing
tifie c o m m u r i i f y , ^ ^ - u f e a
Services, as well as a specially trained
' 6ftlfecoifllehotisecaihe i i^i'lfirealised tfcaI was
student assistant and will possibly neces- .' ' i f c l ^ j f r i f o ' i t t * said V aiiBto. •
sitate a part-time equipment technician
VanHom pieseiited £fie
t o B ob
staff position.
i C^nn^owiiarof G f e u i ^
••i i ^ g ^ j ^
j
R ather than e liminate j obs, t he
CCTV system will relieve "the extreme
nights fcrthe event a ndbegan < xAnumty
workload already in progress and pre- •
f e j p support:
"r
clude the need f orbore video carts," said
Wiener.
ARTS & LECTURES
l^albians.
Author to speak and sign
By Paul Hilker
Woman film
makertospeak
on campus
Pride Staff Writer
Rudolfo Anaya, critically acclaimed author of the novel, Bless
Me, Ultima," will be on campus for a reading Friday, Nov. 15.
The 4:30 pm presentation will be held in ACD 104.
Anaya is a professor emeritus of English at the University of
New Mexico.
Known for capturing the cultural heritage of New Mexico, the
author will read from his books, "Rio Grande Falls," a murder mystery, and "Jalamanta," a tale of spiritual enlightenment.
"Jalamanta," which is about a man in ancient times who is exiled
from his city because of his spiritual beliefs, has application present
times, Anaya says. "It has ideas that are relevent to things that are
happening in our society right now," he adds.
Inspiration to write "Bless Me, Ultima," stemmed from his desire to draw onthe philosophies of his other works, Anaya said. "I
retired three years ago and just jumped into writing murder mystery
novels," he adds. "But I really wanted t o... extract the essence of the
philosophy within my other books and put them into a novel.
"Bless Me, Ultima' seems to be very popular in California especially."
On Friday, Anaya will read from his latest works and discuss and
Photo courtesy of Arts & Lectures answer questions on his body of works. He will also sign copies of
Author Rudolfo Anaya will read and discuss portions of his works
his booksTickets, $3 for students, alumni and seniors and $5 for othand do a book signing on campus Friday.
ers, are now available. For more information, contact Bonnie Biggs
at ext. 4366.
�N EWS
The Vnbe, Wednesday, Novembers 13,1996
Students await classroom space
WIHAT'S N EWS
Home based business
programs presented
A seminar designed to teach financial independance
will be offered Saturday, Nov. 23 in ACD 404 from 10am
to 12pm. It is sponsored by the Van Ness Institute of
Entrepeneurs and is open to anyone over 18 years of age.
Four different Home Based Business programs will be
presented with hands-on training by successful instructors.
The seminar is free.
Scholarships offered
Applications for the following scholarships are due
December 15. More information is available through the
Financial Aid and Scholarship Office at 750-4850.
Soroptomist International of Visa- $1,500 scholarship to a woman who is a senior or graduate level student
majoring in English or science. Applicants must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better and be enrolled full time.
They must also demonstrate worthwhile and personal contributions to the community and demonstrate financial need.
Soroptomist International Training Awards Program of Rancho Bernardo- $500 scholarship to a mature
woman, head of household, enrolled in an educational program to upgrade her employment status. Applications may
only apply to T.A.P. Soroptomist International Club.
Leadership seminars
N ovember 13, C ommons 2 06,2 p m
HOW TO RUN AN EFFECTIVE MEETING
A pimer of of basic parliamentary procedure designed for
participants with little or no experience.
Presenter: John Gaughen, Coordinator, Student Activites
San Diego State University.
November 27, Commons 2 06,2pm
THE INCREDIBLE LEADER
Learn to establish credibility as a leader. Come share
your leadership experiences and learn from others who
have established their credibility.
Presenter: Tim Bills and Gezai Berhane, Student
Activites Advisers, CSU San Marcos.
Statewide committees
need students
The California State Student Association (CSSA) is
looking for student representatives to serve on one of 14
statewide committees, including the Educational Equity
Advisory Committee, Financial Aid Advisory Committee, Advisory Committee on Remedial Education, and the
Institute for teaching and learning.
For information or an application, contact Lisa or
Joy at the Associated Students Office, 750-4990.
Volounteers needed
EYE Crisis Program is looking f or volunteers that
want to help others. Ideal candidates will be available
evenings and weekends. For information on training call
Linda Courton at the EYE Counseling and Crisis Services
at (619) 747-6281.
By Kathy Simpson
Pride Staff Writer
More than a few students are hoping that the two
new buildings behind ACD and the science building
will contain some rooms suitable f or large classes.
Reason: The few lecture rooms we do have on campus
aren't enough to accommodate all the large classes.
Biology 201, for example, has about 90 students
enrolled. On exam days, some students are forced to
sit on the floor because there aren't enough desks.
"No student should ever have to take an exam sitting on the floor," said Biology 201 student Martin
Kazoka. "Enrollment shouldn't exceed the number of
desks."
The room is so crowded that biology students who
do not arrive early must sit in the back of the room
where they cannot see the board clearly, forcing them
to track down students in the front later in order to
copy their notes.
Woman film
maker to speak
By Paul Hilker
Pride Staff Writer
Julie Dash, a nationally acclaimed film maker
and writer, will comment on her film "Daughters
of the Dust" and discuss women in film making at
6 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 18.
"Daughters of the Dust" won first prize for
cinematography at the 1991 Sundance Film Festival in Utah.
Dash has attended a myriad of national and
international film festivals while working for the
Motion Picture Association of America, including the Cannes International Film Festival in
France, and has studied at the National Film Theater of London and the British Commonwealth
Institute.
Dash focuses on her own experiences growing up in New York City as well as the experiences of other black women peers.
"My films are about women at pivotal moSee Dash, pg. 8
"We practice survival of the fittest in this class,"
said Biology 201 student Craig Currie. aOnly the
strong get a desk up front. I always get there 15 minutes early."
Kathy Dauphine takes Chemistry 150 right before the Biology 201 class in the same room. "Biology people try to get there so early to get a good seat,
they sometimes disturb the chemistry class while it's
still in session," she said.
Dauphine considers herself lucky, though: She's
enrolled in both the chemistry and biology classes.
Since she's already in the room, she d oesn't have to
worry about getting a seat for biology.
None of the students blame their instructors. Indeed, despite the crowded classroom, they say the
quality of instruction is good. But they do point out
that i t's a lot more difficult to learn when they have
trouble seeing and hearing everything that is going
on.
UpcoiviNq EVENTS
Friday, November 15: Author of Bless Me
Ultima Rudolfo Anaya will read selections of
his work including Jalamanie. 6pm, ACD 102.
This i s a ticketed event.
•
Monday, November 18: Julie Dash, director
of Daughters of the Dust and first AfricanAmerican Woman to have her film recieve a
full-length theatrical release, will comment on
clips of her film and talk about women film
makers. She will sign books afterwards. 6pm,
A CD 102.
Wenesday, December 4: Dr. Don Funes
directs the Andean Ensemble's performance
of the music of the Andes Mountains on
indiginous instruments. 7pm, A CD 104.
The quartet Blurring the Edges f uses classical, flamenco, j azz, blues and South American
music. The quartet is lead by Peter Sprague
and Fred Benedetti. 12:30 to 1:30pm,
ACD 102.
�FEATURES
I be Prude, Wednesday, November 13, 1996
Try working your
dream for a living
International program more than
an education for CSUSM student
By Donna Gonzales
Pride Staff Writer
I was hanging out in the "Dome" on Friday, a place, until
recently, I thought was the cafeteria, when I overheard a group
of students talking about what they wanted to be when they
graduated f rom college. At the time, I was trying to figure out
something to observe and write about, which was an assignment in one of my classes, and as observing and writing are
what I do for this column as well, I saw the opportunity to kill
two birds and decided to go f or it.
Anyway, some of these people I was e avesdrop..! mean,
observing, were talking about becoming accountants, a couple
wanted to be teachers, and one wanted to do something that
had to do with owning a big company and making lots of
money. Although she was still uncertain as to what kind of
company it was she wanted to own, she felt certain that the
education she was getting at CSUSM would somehow help
her reach her goal, which led the others to furiously nod in
agreement.
Suddenly, a voice, timid and wavering, broke though the
rustle of nodding heads, causing me to stop sipping my Fruita
Granita and lean closer in order to better accidentally overhear. Earlier, this same voice had proclaimed a burning desire
to keep books and manage investment portfolios, and I wondered now, as did the table full of future CEOs, if my ears,
admittedly damaged by years of exposure to rock and roll
music played at levels approximating a j et plane's roar directly overhead, had overheard correctly. It repeated itself,
though, and confirmed the groups deepest fears. The voice
said, "Actually, if I had my choice, I 'd really rather be a writer."
The group of managerial wannabes froze in mid-nod.
They looked around the table, eyes darting back and forth
between the voice and the rest of their f lock. Finally, another
voice cleared itself and declared, "I always wanted to be a
photographer."
The tension in the group was felt as far away as where I
was sitting and the division that took place between them
was as obvious as if they had moved to separate tables. Clearly,
these two individuals had struck a resounding chord with their
proclamations and the rest of the group was either unable or
unwilling to discuss them further.
Then, I watched as the two tried to backtrack, almost
apologetic in their explanations that, of course, hardly anyone really made a living from doing these things, and that it
was important to get a good education so that you would have
something to fall back on when you d idn't make it. The photographer also noted that although he had been taking pictures since he was 6 years old and had even won some awards
for his pictures in high school, he did know that to actually be
a photographer was only a fantasy and that those who became
successful at it j ust happened to be in the right place at the
right time or had some other " in" that made their career possible.
About this time it dawned on me that I could have been
watching myself 20 years o r so ago when I, too, had a burning desire to be a writer but felt that I needed a "real" j ob if I
were to be truly successful in life. So, I started my own company, made lots of money and got up every single morning
wishing I d idn't have to get out of bed and go to work. But, I
was successful, all right, and so will they be, my friends in the
Dome.
What I wonder, though, is why we are brought up to ignore our dreams, why, when we discover in ourselves a love
for something, we push it aside if it does not fill some societal
standard as to what it is to be successful. While it's true that
we have to be able to make a living while gaining success
with our chosen crafts, why does a would-be writer study accounting, or a photographer, business administration?
Wouldn't it make more sense to learn the craft that you
love, inside out, backward and forward, so that maybe you
j ust might be so good at what you do that you find a way to
make your own " in" and take yourself to the right place at the
right time? A fter all, the worst case scenario would be a "real"
j ob doing some facsimile of something you love, giving you
all the more experience and expertise f or when the right time
P lease s ee Rambler, p . 8
Can you find romance by studying abroad?
Jennifer Elbert-Rasmussen did.
Romance was not the objective of the International Relations major when she left for a year
in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was just a happy side
benefit.
She met Lars Rasmussen five years earlier
while she was studying in Mexico. They became
friends, but did not see each other again until her
family went on a trip to Scandinavia. She called
and asked Lars to meet her in Copenhagen the
next day. He did and romance blossomed. They
visited back and forth from then on.
The coupled married last Aug. 10, and returned to the United States two weeks later. "Lars
is really stoked about the surfing," Jennifer said.
"He likes it here, but I think adapting to any culture takes time, even if it is sunny California."
While in Denmark, Jennifer took classes for
her major as well as learning Danish and traveling to other countries, including a trip to Russia
aboard an Aeroflot plane with broken seat belts
and an emergency door handle that broke o ff. She
visited Estonia and St. Petersburg.
Although she enjoyed the trip to Russia, when
she returned to Denmark, it was like coming
home. "That's what happens when you stay a
year," she said. "It becomes your home; you have
Photo courtesy of Lars Rasmussen andjennifer Elbert-Rasmussen
moved there."
Study abroad? Jennifer Elbert-Rasmussen recieved more
The trip to Russia was only one of several than an education on during her study overseas.
side trips included in the program. She also went
—
to Brussels, Stockholm, northern Germany, and
Amsterdam.
countries, ranging from Australia to Zimbabwe. Two
"It is easy to stereotype people when you see a bad informative meetings for those interested in the program
example and to say, xOh, those Danes, jerks are every- are scheduled on campus this month Nov. 2 0 at 12:30
where.1"
p.m., and Nov. 21, at 2 p.m., both in Commons 206.
One of the things that impressed her the most was
the Danish criminaljustice system. There, prisoners cook
The program isn't just for those studying foreign
their own food, do their own laundry and are even al- languages. Many other majors are welscome, including
lowed to have knives in a silverware drawer. In low-se- business and marine biology. Most classes also are
curity facilities, the prisoners can come and go almost at taught in English.
will.
For those aiming to learn French, Spanish or GerJennifer is a veteran traveler, having spent 1991-92 man, one semester of the language is a requirement bein Granada, Spain. She also has traveled to Costa Rica fore traveling. But no previous Italian is required.
and Australia.
Pell grants, financial aid and student loans can be
The study-abroad program o ffers programs in 16 used help to help offset the cost of studying abroad.
centers
- | > I Other formal c o r e s p o n d e n t I t is best t o call t he
i: ^axittH^^
J^^staii appointment about a week in
^
; Pride S taff Writer
;
«}
advance at 750-4168, but walk-ins also can get
j g j i l l t is getting to b e that time in the semester. : : ' help*
.
• ' fk f - V
£ :Atfymn&ed help to g etirady f or mid-terms, there
A key here i s to get started early. Watch f or
If^lil^^
available on the third floor of workshops in basic grammar o r paragraphs, o r turn
Craven Hall behind t he cashier.
^
: H in a request f or what you need. T he writing center
- H ie university's oldest tutoring center, math, has is open Monday through Thursday, 9 a m . to 8 p.m.
been operating since spring 1991, o ffering student
Accounting or statistics yourproMem?ThereV
solution manuals in addition'to tutoring. ; , ^ , a tutoring center to help you* also with solution
Most math teachers also have notebooks on file manuals, which is open o n Monday from 7 :30 t o
at the tutoring center featuring individual syllabuses,
lOaum.tonoon^and 1 2 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 p m ;
assignments and, a fter the test i s over, solutions.
Tuesday, 10 a,m, t o 2 j un,; Wednesday, 7:30-9:30
You can even phone the math center t o pick u p
assignments f rom classes yon missed. T he number: Thursday, 9 t o I I a m , 1 2 t o 2 :30p.m.,and 3 to 5
750-4014, And, should yon lose your notebook* you i p.m.
\
*;
assignments in the center. I t's open on |
a walk-in basis from 9
to
Monday through
- Spanish tutoring a lsois available Mondays and
Thursday: } - '.V *
"
/'
Wednesdays from 8:30 to l l : 3 0 a m , l : 3 0 t o 4 p , m ,
Then, t here's t he nearby writing center, where
yon can get h elpforany stage from outlining t o re; How a bout chemistry? Tutoring i s available
writing;A f ew computers are available them.
Jto? noont,
Students also e aa get h elp with resumes a nd and o n Fridays f mm 10 a;tn. t o 2 p A
Donna G onzales
f
�O PINION
The Trade, Wednesday, Novembe* 13,1996
T HE P RIDE
Sewing CaL Sjaie San Mams since 1993
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
T ony Barton
BUSINESS MANAGER
Martin Backlund
ON-LINE EDITOR
T yCarss
PAGE EDITOR
Ken Van Horn
STAFF
Donna Gonzales, Andie Hewitt, Rebecca Blanchard,
Gabriel Lundeen, Kathy Simpson, Paul Hilker
ADVISER
T om Nolan
ADVISORY PANEL
Erik Bratt, Roman S. Koenig, Ed Thompson,
Norma Yuskos, Cheryl Evans, Renee C uny
PRODUCTION SUPPORT
W est Coast Community Newspapers
Letters to the editor are welcome.
All letters must be signed by the author and include his
or her name, mailing address, major and phone number.
Send letters to: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, CA 920960001. The Pride's mail box is located in the office of Student Activities, Commons 203.
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The Pride student newspaper has an on-line edition available on the World Wide Web. Readers can call it up by typing
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including attorney's fees The Pride and it's staff may require through the publication of an
advertiser's advertisement.
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos
community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the
views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unsigned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion
of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride
reserves therightto not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or
implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also
reserves therightto edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors
are also subject to editing prior to being published. Offices are located on the third floor of
the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 750-4998 and faxes can be
sent to (619) 750-4030. Our e-mail address ispride@mailhost1.csusm.edu. Contents©1996,
JUe PuidE.
Please recycle this newspaper
Blind eye turned to real issue
KEN VAN HORN
I'm sure I'm not the only person who has been
jconfused by what seems to be a double standard
at CSUSM.
The Associated Students of California State
University at San Marcos began by declaring that
Proposition 209 was, if I may paraphrase, penned
by Satan and was a paranoid attempt to undermine equal opportunity and diversity in the work
place, a.k.a. Affirmative Action.
The wave of tolerance and diversity then
moved on to what became known as the 'Teach
In." On Oct. 21, the campus came together to affirm that racism and hate crimes would not be tolerated.
Finally, a rally on Oct. 24, restated the universities position against 209.
All of this action that had been taking place
gave the outward impression of a system concerned with its stand on diversity.
What bothers me is the conflict in defining
the fine line between equal opportunity and that
ugly little concept of quota-based hiring.
It seems to me that all the authors of 209
wanted to eliminate was the pressure put on employers to hire based on race or gender.
Basically, the intent of 209 was to do away
with discrimination in hiring by eliminating point
systems and preferences based on the quota sys-
tem. It intends to level the playing field and give
jobs to those who are most capable of filling the
requirements.
The proponents and opponents of 209 have
been battling over the issue and the various speculations that it will open loopholes for discrimination. This seems ludicrous to me.
Why is it that when we begin to speak about
discrimination and equal opportunity, the concept of "may the best person win" is never understood? I don't believe that I 'm the only person who has had the rational to believe in the
self preservation concept of business. Simply put,
if I 'm an employer or manager and I have to hire
someone, I 'm going to hire the most capable person.
It's not an issue of fairness, but rather a rational equation that ends with me realizing either either profit or geting more production. Don't
get me wrong on this issue. It has nothing to do
with morals or political conscience. I 'd give my
mom the boot if I knew Joe Schmoe was capable
of increasing my account balance.
All of that said, I feel the blind eye the university and students turned to the real issue of
209, the initiative to increase equality, really
proved that bandwagon politics are in effect here.
Maybe we need to review Marc Antony's strategy in Shakespeare's "Julius Ceasar." Specifically his views on mob mentality and how easily
we're swayed.
We don't give thanks enough
PAUL HILKER
Sometimes it's hard to distinguish between
things that we want and things that we need.
I know that I'd like to see some integrity in
politics for once. I'd also like a job that pays well
and is flexible around my school schedule. And,
there are many other things I want that are not
truly necessary, so many that I can't even list them
all on this page.
But what do I really need?
Sure, we all need a few bare necessities to
survive in today's society; a job, transportation,
friends, education and, of course, food, shelter and
clothing. But how many people do you know who
have maintained a lasting sense of happiness with
only these "bare necessities?"
Society seems to dictate that we must constantly compare what we have to some exclusive
standard of wealth. If you think that you are just
scraping by, while complaining about rising gas
prices, inflation or the general economy, try to reevaluate those thoughts for a moment.
I have a friend who frequently says, T m
bored. What do you want to do?"
He has the luxury of not having to worry about
working for a living. His father, a building contractor, owns three houses in Northern California,
leases a place at the North-Star ski resort in Lake
Tahoe and makes (in a good year) more than
$750,000.
My friend, who is 19, lives by himself in a
house that has surrounding property valued well
over $1 million. Thanks to his family's wealth, he
can entertain himself whenever and however he
wants. Yet he's "bored." He is wealthy, but happiness seems to avoid his family like the plague.
Many of us don't have time to feel bored because we're so busy making money, educating
ourselves so that we eventually can make money,
or both. Does money equal happiness? Maybe
for a while. But what about perpetual happiness?
And, yes, there is such a thing.
When I consider the opportunities and the
wealth that my friend has, and observe what he
does with those opportunities, it forces me to take
a second look at my own attitude towards life.
I see time spent with loved ones and friends
consumed by individual wants and needs, and
what's left is a few hours on weekends or during
holidays to truly enjoy life.
We tend to spend so much of our time in the
acquisition of time and money that we don't take
time to relax and think about the things that we
already have. Indeed, we take them for granted.
And then, striving in our own "pursuit of happiness," .we begin to treat others like they're contestants in a rat race; a never-ending competition
for happiness.
The cliche, "The more you have, the more
you want," seems to be more and more prevalent
as we become callous and indifferent to each
other's needs and focus more on our own wants.
Try to step back for a moment and take a
look at the things you already have and realize
something: They are only to be had for a very
short time. Is that paycheck so vital that we're
cheating ourselves out of time that should be
spent on more valuable things?
Instead of spending so much time acquiring, we should be spending more time appreciating.
Try it. You may find that life can be much
richer, and that your pursuit of happiness doesn't
lie anywhere near banks, credit cards or checkbooks
�The Pmde, Wednesday, Novea&eK 1 3,1996
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Teach-in a success, Applaud those who
clean up the mess censored student
I found Oct 21 to be informative and
interesting. I am amazed to see the amount
of effort put into it. I do have a major complaint, however.
There is tape leftover from flyers and
posters sticking to the walls and windows
and railings all over the school. The chalk
on the ground is acceptable, but on the
walls? There is chalk writing on the pillar
near the snack machines (5th floor/outside/
Craven Hall), and it ain't comin' off!
The mess left by the advertising for
Oct 21 is dissapointing, and I hope other
activity oiganizers will not see it fit leave
such a mess. I am proud to attend CSUSM,
and would love to see a bit more respect
for the buildings.
Sincerely,
Jens Knuefken
S enior/HTM Major
Defending Vegan/
Animal Rights club
In the October 16, 1996 issue of The
Pride Joseph Sedlmeyer wrote that he is
"sick of extreme animals rights activists
who will put their lives on the line to save
a sewer rat, yet scream and cuss in the face
of pro-lifers who hold an opposing viewpoint." I'd like to ask Mr. Sedlmeyer who
he is referring to because there is no Animal Rights activist on our campus who fits
that description and as the CSUSM Vegan
& Animal Rights president I would know.
Since Mr. Sedlemeyer's letter was
aimed at "Cal State San Marcos in particular," his attacks on Animal Rights Activists smacked of the result of faulty assumptions and value judgments. Also, since Mr.
Sedlmeyer's letter came from such a strong
Christian perspective, he should probably
know that many Biblical scholars believe
that Jesus was a member of the Essenes, a
Jewish religious sect that followed a strict
vegetarian diet and rejected animal sacrifices.
The New Testament—written more
than a century after Jesus' death—probably
referred to Jesus as a fish- or meat-eater
because of mistranslations from the Greek
or to appeal to meat-eating Christians in
Rome CAnimal Times_ Sept./Oct. 1995).
Goodnight and thank you!
Jill Ballard
senior
Liberal Studies
false accusations to name a few.
I applaud Teresa Macklin, Sandy
Kuchler and Norm Nicolson for the sanctions placed against Ms. Ballard limiting
Dear Editor:
her internet access from CSUSM. I find it
alarming Ms. Ballard is allowed to continue
I am w riting in r esponse to J ill as V&AR club president after making such
Ballard's letter in the October 30th edition irresponsible, spiteful and hateful remarks.
of The Pride. Ms. Ballard claims her rights I hope "this matter is not over" yet, the camwere violated and she was censored when, pus needed to read the words Ms. Ballard
as a disciplinary action, her internet access excluded from her letter.
became restricted and her privilege to post
Is it right for someone of such questo CSUSM news groups was revoked. She tionable character and morals to remain in
further complains students made "false ac- charge of a campus club? I hope Oct. 21st
cusations" "without proper support or evi- brought this campus closer to understanddence" calling her "racist," "discrimina- ing the problems with the sort of behavior
tory" and accusing her of leading the Ms. Ballard consistently displays.
V&AR Club as a "dictator."
J ust b efore the Fall '96 s emester
started, several students showed interest in
Peter Rauch
joining the V&AR club in order to learn
(AKA Animal)
more about the benefits of a vegan diet. At
the time Ms. Ballard, apparently speaking
on behalf of the club, and in direct opposition to the academic advisor, stated several
times that no one would be allowed to join
the V&AR club who didn't agree with everything the club stands for. Although the
academic advisor assured students that anyone would be allowed to join, Ms. Ballard
In the Oct. 16,1996 issue of The Pride,
remained adamant on the point claiming if
Denise Ord asked me how I could possishe were forced to allow such people to
bly know "if the animal experiments conjoin, she would not include them in club
ducted on campus are 'cruel.'" Before remailers, meetings or activities.
sponding: I'd like to ask Ms. Ord if she
In late September and early October
would like to be caged and subjected to
of this semester, Ms. Ballard posted a string
whatever experiments the big bad scienof inflammatory remarks ranging f rom
tists felt like forcing her to take part in?
openly lambasting
Would she not feel violated?
Public Safety because she can't find
I'd also like to know if Ms. Ord thinks
front row parking whenever she happens that Nazi concentration camps were "cruel"
to arrive at school to blasting a particular
LTWR Professor who actually expected her
to be on time, and attend every class meeting. (Imagine such a cruel and viscous professor!) However, the real uproar occurred
when Ms. Ballard suggested boycotting the
CSUSM Pow Wow. She said, "Did you
know that the Pow Wow is full of people
wearing dead furry creatures such as mink
in their hair? Fur is not fashionable in any
culture. Do not stand for it."
Although there is nothing wrong with
boycotting an event which somehow violates personal beliefs, many people seemed
deeply offended at her flippantly suggesting students should not stand for other cultures who practice religious ceremonies
which she finds offensive.
After several posts confronted the racist nature of her original post, Ms. Ballard
became verbally abusive to everyone who
confronted her. This included name calling, abusive and offensive language and
Treat animals as
you would like to
be treated
and if so how are they different from animals in laboratories? Is it ok to dominate
beings of another species, but not of another religion/race/ethnicity/gender/sexual
orientation/etc? If you want to know how
the animal experiments are cruel then read
the Vegan & Animal Rights Web page and
learn something.
http://coyote.csusm.edu/student_orgs/
VEGAN/vegan.html.
Find out how legs are amputated off
of live frogs, how lobsters are mutilated,
and what exactly a stereotaxic device is
doing on our campus.
In M s. O rd's f inal p aragraph she
praised CSUSM for "offering comprehensive research opportunities to its students
by using modern techniques." I'd like to
know what "techniques" Ms. Ord finds so
rewardingly "modern." It certainly couldn't
be the old conditioned behavior experiment. It couldn't be probing animals either.
A "modern technique" would be a
c omputer p rogram, something that is
widely available, quite suitable for your
educational needs, and something that your
teacher is not utilizing as an alternative to
animal experiments.
In Ms. Ord's final comment she called
the animal lab a "necessary addition." Necessary for what? Necessary for you to treat
living beings as expendable? What have
you learned from first hand animal experiments that you could not have learned from
a computer program, video, or model besides how to lack compassion?
Goodnight and thank you!
Jill Ballard
senior
Liberal Studies
Al Letters to the editor must be signed by the author,
contain the writer's first and last name, grade level
major, phone number and mailing address.
Letters failing to meet these qualifications will not be
printed. Letters to the editor are not edited for spelling
or punctuation beyond what is needed to repair
damage created through e-mail transfer.
C heck out T HE P RIDE'S re-designed
w eb p age out the following address:
http://iijuiiii.csusm.edu/pride
�ENTERTAINMENT
TheTmde, Wednesday, NovewktK 13, 1996
X-Files: the albums
Jordan's new
film educates,
Big name artists
entertains
By Gabe Lundeen
Pride Staff Writer
Director Neil Jordan has always directed artistic and controversial films, from
the gender-bending "The Crying Game" to
the sensual and supernatural "Interview
With The Vampire." Jordan's latest film,
" Michael C ollins," f ollows t his t rack
record.
"Michael Collins" is a historical epic
based on an Irish revolutionary leader who
led his followers to revolt against the British, and the trials and betrayals he faced in
doing so. Instead of portraying a lengthy,
overdone piece of history that gives a blunt,
one-sided vision of the facts, Jordan sticks
to the factual while still allowing the audience to form its own opinion of the title
character.
Collins, the courageous, determined
leader is played by Liam Neeson, who, after duds like "Before and After," gives his
best performance since his Oscar-nominated one in "Schindler's List." Neeson
gives the movie a center, as all characters
seem to be only shadows behind his powerful acting j ob.
One of the most interesting things
Neeson does with Collins is show the duality of the man. While on one hand he is
bent on liberating Ireland f rom English
oppression, he also debates with himself
as to whether the means he uses, guerrilla
warfare, are justified by his cause. Unlike
the steadfast confidence we saw in figures
l ike W illiam Wallace f rom t he m ovie
"Braveheart," Collins is at times unsure of
his actions.
T he supporting cast is also superb.
Aidan Quinn and Alan Rickman give fine
performances, and Julia Roberts shows us
that she really can act, that she has been
fooling all of us with her past few dreadful
movie appearances.
Integrated into the story is a deadly
love triangle between Collins, C ollins'
friend Harry Boland, played by Quinn, and
Kitty Kiernan, played by Roberts. This
gives the film a more human element to it,
as historical epics like this one can often
be bogged down by cartoon-like characters and an overabundance of violence.
Jordan paints an accurate picture of
history, and he has acknowledged where
he took creative license, which was rare.
"Michael Collins" both educates and entertains, and Jordan lets us blissfully forget we are learning.
record new tracks
Composer captures
T.V. show's mood
"The Truth and the Light" is the quintessential "X-Files" al"Songs in the Key of X" is something of an oddity in the
bum on the market. It captures the true atmosphere and spirit of
soundtrack world. Although it is a soundtrack by technical
the popular show, while remaining entertaining outside the condefinition, only three of the songs on it have ever appeared on
text of the television series.
the television show "The X-Files."
The album's music is performed by Mark Snow, who does
But this isn't the only odd thing about it. It is a collection
all of the music for "The X-Files." On television, S now's music
of almost entirely original material by a group of rock music's
major talents; it is rare to see as many big names on one album
is the perfect mood-setter for the show. It is as eerie and provocaas you do on "Songs." These heavy weights put together a strong
tive as the series itself, and greatly enhances every second of evcollection of songs that were inspired by the show.
ery epi$ode.
The opening theme for the show, by Mark Snow, ties the
"Let [the music] take you on a journey into a world where
album back to its
sound is s ight; w here
roots on television.
d estination
is
a
B ut a fter t hat i t
reverbertory haltation on
strays, b ecoming
a non-existent horizon,"
less of a reflection
writes Chris Carter, creof t he show and
ator and writer of "The
more of a musical
X-Files." "Far, far from
"jam session." But
your television set."
the results are still
This may be quite a
great.
m outhful, but it could
" Red R ight
not be any m ore t rue.
Hand," which was
Snow's music is beautifeatured in an epiful and ugly, haunting
sode of "The Xa nd f rightening, a nd,
Files," is a chilling
above all, effective.
song by Nick Cave
C oupled w ith t he
and the Bad Seeds.
music is dialogue from
Its steady beat and
various episodes o f'The
Cave's dark vocals
X -Files," w ritten by
give it haunting viCarter. Many of the snip:
sion that makes it
p ets a re s ome of t he
inimitable. Cave is
most exciting moments
a lso r esponsible
f rom the s how's three
f or t he a lbum's
seasons, and produce an
h idden
s ongs,
electrifying effect. As an
which were write xample of t his, a s
ten by " X-Files"
S cully ( played by
c reator
C hris
G illian
A nderson)
Carter.
screams out into space,
I C 8 V M A R K S N O W W O R D S BV C H R I S C R R f f R
Beat Generat he m usic c rescendos
tion guru William
and echoes as the scream
Burroughs and rock favorite REM perform together on "Star
dies out.
Me Kitten." Burrough's ragged, drug-scarred voice sounds like
Chris Carter is an excellent writer. The strength of "The Xhe is on his death bed as we listen to him speak, and it's nice to
Files" lies in its writing, and this quality comes through in the
see REM moving on to better things and away from the "Evmusic as well.
erybody Hurts" trite ballad style.
But it is Snow who steals the stage on "The Truth and the
Elvis Costello and Brian Eno collaborate to produce "My
Light," He gets your heart racing as every sound is heard, and
Dark Life," a 7-minute song that is moving and lamentful.
leaves you begging for more each time. The music lets you hand
Costello has always shown he is talented, with or without his
on edge, toys with your emotions, and never lets go.
band, The Attractions, and Eno only accentuates this.
"The Truth and the Light" is an essential for anyone who
considers himself a fan of "The X-Files." Anyone who has ever
Songs by Filter, the Foo Fighters, Soul Coughing, Frank
watched the show and even mildly enjoyed it should get a lot out
Black and Sheryl Crow are also included on the album, among
of the album.
others.
"Songs in the Key of X ," the already released album of alterEvery song on "Songs in the Key of X" was hand-picked
native rock songs inspired by the show, is a fine effort also, with
by Chris Carter, so fans of the show can be sure that each isn't
songs by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Elvis Costello, and Sheryl
too far from the show's main attributes. Fans of good rock
Crow. But if you want the true essence of the show, pick up "The
music will also have f un with the album, because it is, above
Truth and the Light."
all, a solid mosaic of creepy songs.
Business Opportunity
The Pride is conducting a search for an organized and dedicated individual interested in the
position of Business Manager for the Spring '97 semester. Interested parties call The Pride office
at 750-4998, and ask for Martin or Tony. Perks include work experience and a stipend.
�The Prude, Wednesday, Novewhen 13, 1996
SPECIAL
STUDENT, YOUTH &
TEACHER FAKES
Help Wanted-
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you! Fast, easy, no risk or financial obligation-greeks, groups, clubs, motivated
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EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT!
"...an underground classic engrossing and uproarious,
impossible to put down."
- New York Times
PRINCIPLES
of
SOUND
RETIREMENT
INVESTING
The
Holy Book of the Beard
DUFF
BRENNA
"Vivid characters, rich dialogue, spellbinding narrative make
this odd mix of tragedy, myth and ribaldry memorable and
moving... enthralling, a sheer delight."
- Publishers Weekly
"Brenna is emerging as a formidable literary presence."
- Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel
"Might shock you but it's far from boring."
- Charleston Post & Courier
"...magic...will leave you wondering at the mystery and
beauty of life."
- Williamette Week
doubleday
EXERCISE REGULARLY AND YOU
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INVEST REGULARLY SO YOU
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A C ollege D e g r e e
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Bccomc a
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The U NIVERSITY O F S AN D IEGO, offers a n intensive A BA A pproved post g raduate 1 4 w eek
LAWYER'S A SSISTANT P ROGRAM. This Program
wiii enable you t o put your education t o work as a
skilled m ember of t he leoal team.
A representative wiii b e o n campus
M onday, N ovember 1 1 , 1 996
11:00AM - 1 :00PM
CAREER CENTER,. CRA 4 201
^
CSUSM
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S RAs are easy. N o p ain, n o s weat.
L awyer's A ssistant P rogram
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\ mericans a re living longer than ever. So it's quite
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H ow can y ou h elp e nsure that you'll be in good
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With TI A A-CREF SRAs, y ou conveniently contribute through y our e mployer^ payroll system. You
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The important thing is to start now. Delaying for
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T IAA-CREF:
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T IAA-CREF is the nation's largest retirement
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Ensuring the future
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tu.uirame Rating Ana/y.u.i, 1 ^95; Lipper Analytical Services. Inc.. Itippfr-Directar.*'Analytical Data,"1995 (Quarterly}:
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�The Prude, Wednesday, Noveenken 13, 1996
Rambler
from p.3
happens to present itself, which it's
bound to do if you're not so busy working
a calculator that you forget to look up and
see it.
I think it was Walt Whitman (or someone who wanted to be Walt Whitman) who
said something like "Choose a career that
Dash
from p.2
ments of their lives," she said
"Enigmatic women who are juggling
complex psyches, women who speak to one
another in fractured sentences, yet communicate completely through familiar gestures
and stances, women who remind me of my
old neighborhood and the women who
raised me."
Dash's is the first African-American
woman to have one of her films receive a
full-length theatrical release.
Some of her other productions include
two music videos: "Breaths" (1994) and
"Lost in the Night" (1992), and a television production, "Praise House" (1991).
Dash currently is working on an HBO
series called "Subway Stories," which is
co-produced by Rosie Perez (aWhite Men
Can't JumpS) and Jonathan Demme. She
formed her own company, Geechee Girls
Productions, Inc., while writing for Dutton
you love and you'll never work a day in
your life," and I 'm sure there are people
with a passion for numbers who would feel
that they were living at Club Med having
a j ob at Merrill Lynch doing nothing but
number crunching from 9 to 5 and beyond.
But for those of you who think "you
would if you could" remember, you can and
you should, because working for a living
isn't all it's cracked up to be.
Career Center
w orkshops
F or i nformation,
call 750-4900
Wednesday, November 13-
Wednesday, December 18-
9-10am Resume Writing
10-11 am Job Search Strategies
11-12:30am Effective Interviewing
Wednesday, January 15-
5-6pm Resume Writing
6-7pm Job Search Strategies
7-8pm Effective Interviewing
Wednesday, January 22-
10-12pm & 3-5pm Internet Job
Search Workshop in ACD 209
Thursday, January 23-
E pic
9-10am Resume Writing
10-11 am Job Search Strategies
11 -12:30am Effective Interviewing
Tuesday, January 7-
Signet books.
Dash's presentation will be held in
ACD 102 at 6 p.m. Afterwards there will
be a book signing.
1-2pm Resume Writing
2-3pm Job Search Strategies
3-4:30pm Effective Interviewing
1-2pm Resume Writing
2-3pm Job Search Strategies
3-4:30 Effective Interviewing
f romp.l
will be November 20,25, and 26 each lasting three hours.
Volunteers interested in reading a portion of the epic are encouraged to contact
either Grounds Zero, 480-5777, or Mr.
VanHorn via his e-mail address, vanho003.
Ground Zero's is located at 1529 East
Valley Parkway in Escondido.
Code 3: Lights
and Sirens
CAMPUS POLICE B LOTTER
10/2/96- H arassment
Professor reported verbal harassment by student.
University police officer investigated. Report
taken.
10/3/96- Vandalism
University police officer investigated vandalism
in the library men's restroom. Report taken.
10/9/96- H arassment
University police officer investigated student's
report of being harassed by a University employee. Employee filed a complaint against student for verbal harassment. Report was taken.
10/14/96- Vandalism
University police officer investigated vandalism
in the library men's restroom. Report taken.
10/16/96 Vandalism
University police officer investigated vandalism
in the Dome men's restroom. Report taken.
10/17/96 Medical
University employee was injured while working. He was transported to local medical center.
Medical
University employee was injured while working. Report taken.
10/21/96 Medical
University employee was injured while working. Report taken.
10/30/96 Vandalism
University police investigated vandalism in the
Dome men's restroom. Report taken.
Public Safety received 1,485 callsfor servicefrom Oct.
1 to Oct. 30. From Aug.l, 1996 to Oct. 30, 1996 the
Department of Public Safety received 3,673 calls for
service and performed 59 motorist assists.
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OF
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�
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
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<h2>1996-1997</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The seventh academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
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newspaper 11 x 17
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Pride
November 13, 1996
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The Vol. 4, No. 5 issue of The Pride highlights the new Closed Circuit TV system on campus. In other news, acclaimed author Rudolf Anaya is set to speak and do a book signing at CSUSM.
Creator
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The Pride
Source
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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
1996-11-13
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
Rights
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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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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newspaper 11 x 17
CCTV
fall 1996