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Art piece stolen
Artist requests that display be removed in response to theft
By Tony Barton,
Editor-in-Chief- %
A three-inch television mg|itf)rBart o| an exhibit by artist tfancy Buchana/ was
stolen from the disi%y in thet|)rar||nThurs., M arAl4. The exHibil was consequently
taken down on M o n ^ t the artist'sli@p««P ^
§ |\
The theft is thought to have o cc^r^l in between 8:15 and 10;30a.m.
i0;30a.m.
jrepl
l Ueaders % wfioFeexltibit usJJss," said library Assistant Dannis Mitchell o fthl
Library
tss,"
&B I | t I • mmt >
4
:
Thwart exhi|its are "directly ttnked" to the curriculum of certain arts classes,
acflpOing to Mitchell. T hilabsaaceilNt^disip^r takes away from the planned
curriculum of the class.
'
i
f
'J '
• ! TP ^ p ^
/ }&^ing is assigned to repy ai«tudentS: The theft robbed them of the chance to
ftffltt the r equirem^^[he tjgftdJ p ^ C s t i ^ ^ ^ f e l u e d resources," said Mitchell.
:
at
was W m ^ m S g m i 1 A
�Autism theory presented
By Donna Gonzales
Staff Writer
The movie Rainman
brought
to our attention one of life's mysteries- autism. W hy can some
people memorize a whole telephone book, yet not relate socially in even the most basic
terms. Professor Alex Durig of
CSUSM recently published a
book that sheds light on these
behaviors.
Dung's book, Autism and the
Crisis of Meaning, is the first
comprehensive theory describing
five core behaviors that make up
autism. His book possesses a view
that does not rob autistic individuals of their humanity, like
many theories do.
Said Durig, "Autistics have
been dehumanized, when in fact
they merely have a different form
of perception. Autism is not a
character flaw, rather it reflects
an individual's ability to process social information."
According to Durig, human
actions have a balaiic ratio of
deductive,' computerlike thinking land inductive social thinking. In the autistic, the scales
are tipped! with a high amount
of deductive thinking, and a low
amount of inductive thinking
causing them to be socially awkward j though they may be
highly intelligent.
The book provides insight in
to the everyday behavior of
autistics as well as providing
individual accounts
Durig will be at CSUSM's
first book signing March 21,
from 11:30 a.m.-l:30p.m. in the
book store courtyard. Call 7504010 for more information.
Book arobe society's interest in vqiolence and anger
sks enraged uestions
Professors p
tion."
By Paul Hilker
States of Rage: Emotional Eruption, Violence and Social Change tackles questions
Staff Writer
Renee Curry, an associate professor of like: What is the relationship between rage
literature and Writing andTerryL Allison, and powerlessness?, How does rage relate to
a librarian, have written a book entitled personal and social injustice? and, What proStates of Rage: Emotional Eruption, Vio- vokes rage and what is provocative about it?
Divided into three sections, the book prelence, and Social Change which was recently published by the New York Univer- sents three different perspectives on rage.
The first is about artists and how they represity Press.
The book is on situations involving vio- sent rage through plays,films,etc. According
lent outburst and anger; for which Curry to Curry, artists are often thefirstto identify
and Allison have adopted the term "rage". rage, and present it through their works.
It presents society's interest in the topic
The second section centers on the role of
and examines rising statistics of violent social activism. Different types of activists,
anger. Most importantly, it poses the ques- according to Curry, either commit acts of
tion "what do we do about this", according rage or identify i t
to Curry.
Section three examines the actions of the
"There are no answers in the book. The academic community in relation to the topic.
real purpose is to say 'this is a question',"
Curry and Allison will be two of the three
said Curry. "Once you're able to identify authors at CSUSM's first book signing on
(rage) in stages, the book says 'now what'. March 21, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the
We either turn our heads or pay atten- bookstore courtyard.
Wang chosen as '95
Outstanding Professor
By Paul Hilker
of literature and Writing, and in the 94-95 school
year, to Kenneth Mendoza, also a literature and
Dr. Stanley Wang, a computer science profesr Writing professor. Curry, who was also on the
sor was given CSUSM's Outstanding Professor selecting committee says that "What's unique and
Award for his great accomplishments as an educa- important about Dr. Wang is the way that he takes
tor and role model. He was nominated for the students who have never touched a computer, and
award by several students and fellow faculty mem- turns them into computer lovers. He's detailed,
bers and was noted for his unique inspirational organized, humorous, and supportive -a teacher
method of teaching. After hisfilewas reviewed by extraordinaire."
a selecting committee, the president's approval
Dr. Wang seemed very surprised and honored
finalized the giving of the award. According to that he was selected as the recipient for this award.
officials, Wang started his teaching career in Sep- When asked how he felt about receiving the award,
tember of 1994 at CSUSM and has already gained he said "Kind of weird. This is only my second year
superior teaching evaluations.
as a teacher and I'm surrounded by this wonderful
One ofWang's students wrote that "His method staff of experienced professorswho have been teachand content of teaching helps to build afoundation ing for 10 to 20 years. So you can probably underof discipline. This discipline includes problem- stand my surprise at being chosen."
solving skills and the commitment tofindanswers
Dr. Wang received his bachelor's degree from
even when situations and circumstances seem Feng Chia University, Taiwan, his master's degree
difficult This skill, I believe, is a gift that helps to from South Dakota School of Mines and Technolguarantee success."
ogy, and his doctoratefromthe University of South"The inner purpose of teaching is to inspire ern California. He has created a home page on the
students to excellence," said Wang. It is this phi- net for the computer science department, devellosophy that helped Dr. Wang gain this award. oped a "hands-on" electronics lab, and developed a
The award has been given twice before: in the grant proposal to establish distance learning at
93-94 academic year, to Renee Curry, a professor CSUSM.
Staff Writer
S tanley Wang
Photo courtesy of Public Affairs
�WHAT'S NEWS Professor chosen for 'AGE'
By Paul H9ker
A.S.I. applications available
Students interested in applying for Associated Students' representative positions, including President, should pick up and drop off
applications in the Office of Student Activities (Commons 203).
The application deadline is 5p.m. on March 29.
Elected positions are: A.S.I.. President, Vice President of Internal
Affairs, Vice President of External Affairs, Secretary, Treasurer, College of Arts and Sciences Representatives (two positions), College of
Business Representatives (two positions), College of Education Representatives (two positions), Post Baccalaureate Representatives-at-large
(two positions), Undergraduate Representatives-at-large (two positions), Director of Recreation, and Director of Programming.
The elections will be held April 16-17. For further information, call
the Office of Student Activities at 7504970.
Committee (also in Orange County). According to
officials, Green is widely published and is a national
Dr. Jennie Spencer Green, an education pro- and international motivational speaker on cultural
fessor here at CSUSM, was chosen by the Univer- change, social equity, and empowerment
sity President Bill Stacy to participate in a foundaDr. Green has taught nine different courses
tion called the American Council on Education during her career at CSUSM while involved in the B(ACE). The group of 60 staff members, or "fel- Clad Credential program. "My main purpose as a
lows,w will consolidate to focus upon and develop teacher is to maximize the learning capabilities and
administrative leadership skills in higher educa- potentialofmy students. Ithinkthatbuildingbridges
tion. Under this program, Dr.
and collaborations between businesses, universiSpencer will learn gain adminties, and the community is imporistrative experience in a year
tant for the future of education,"
long academic internship with
says Green, a bilingual education,
administrative university staff
and multicultural linguistics promembers. She will work with
fessor.
at least two mentors at a host
The ACE program will
institution and will also study
hopefully help Dr. Green, and ultileadership development in a
mately the community, to learn
corporate setting. Afellowship
what methods and styles of leadwill be held in June at a gatherership skills will better the effiing of new and former ACE
ciency of the higher education
fellows in Washington, D.C.
systems and institutions in
America. "What I hope to do is
Before joining CSUSM,
increase my understanding of isGreen was a director for Metropolitan Educational Trends Dr. Jennie Spencer Green sues that educators in the future
will face and come back and share
and Research Outcomes and
what I've learned with my peers
was also assistant dean of academic affairs with the CSU System, Office of the and colleagues," says Green.
Chancellor. She is an active community member
Dr. Green received a bachelor's degree in
and has a rich background of administrative expe- SpanishfromShippensburg University where she
rience. She has held positions as the commis- recently received a distinguished alumni award.
sioner of human relations in Orange County, past She then went on to receive her master's in Spanish
president of Delta SigmaTheta (Orange County), language and literature and her Ph.D. in education
and was also Chair of the International Trends from the University of Colorado.
Staff Writer
Government Management Conference
A one-day conference presented by CSUSM on March 27 will
tackle questions on government management.
"Management Education and Its Role in Government* will be
sponsored by CSUSM's Government Management Institute and the
government MBA class.
The featured speaker will be Ted Gaebler. He is co-author of the
best selling book Reinventing Government which spotlights the new
methods people around the world have developed to improve governments. In the last three years, Gaebler has been invited to speak in 26
countries and his book has been translated into 14 languages. He
works extensively as an advisor to elected officials, both nationally and
internationally, to implement entrepreneurial practices in government
Other speakers include: Barry Newman, attorney, in charge of
Proposition A commission on improving the governance of San Diego
County; James Jameson, former undersecretary of commerce; and
Drs. Peter Antoniou and Bernie Hinton, CSUSM College of Business
Administration faculty.
The workshop is being done as a community service; there is a
nominal charge of $10 to cover lunch. It is open to the public and will
be held at the San Marcos Civic Center, City council Chambers. It runs
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call Melanie Nelson at 7504212 for
registration information.
Students to hold Prop. 203 rally
The Liberal Studies Student Association (LSSA) at CSUSM is
hosting a rally in support of Proposition 203 on Thurs., March 21, from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. infrontof the Dome. CSUSM President, Bill Stacy
will be speaking as well as three superintendentsfromNorth County
schools. They include: Dr. Lean King from the Escondido Union
Elementary School District; Dr. Jack GyzesfromVista Unified School
District; and Dr. Larry MawfromSan Marcos Unified School District
If the bond is approved in the March 26 election, CSUSM expects
to receive $17 million for construction of a much needed new building.
More space for classrooms, labs, and offices is needed as the student
enrollment increases'each semester.
Not only is Proposition 203critical to the growth of CSUSM, but also
statewide community colleges and K-12 public schools. It is estimated
that the K-12 public schools in North County San Diego will receive
$272 million from the bond.
LSSA is an academic organization that provides students opportunities to learn about their academic discipline and a chance to interact
with faculty and administration outside of the classroom setting..
Cashier open over Spring Break
The Cashier's Office will remain open over Spring Break at it's
normal hours, except Fri., April 5, when it's houirs will be 24:30p.m.
Send us your news
The Pride is looking for news submissions from both campus and offcampus organizations. Please send submissions to our address: The
Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA 92096. Submissions can
also be e-mailed to student_newspaper@csusm. com, or delivered to
our office, ACD-324.
A.S.I.
ELECTIONS
Announcing the 1996
AT CSU, SAN MARCOS
APRIL 16 AND 17
The election will take place on campus, on the
Founders' Plaza.
Polls will be open from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM on both
election days.
Forums will be held on April 10 and 11.
�Water Volleyball
The Associated Students Inc. plan to construct permanent, sand volleyball courts on campus for use in intramurals and other
I lie land they received to build the courts is in the pond to the left of the campus entrance.
Due to underground water levels, the site is expected to remain submerged for some time. The A S. has plans to modify the court in order
to provide for a dry court area.
Students must fill ELM requirement
The Entry Level Mathemat- Achievement Test may also fill ELM test prep workshops, and
ics (ELM) requirementmustbe the requirement
workbooks and preparation
met for students to enroll in the Students may also take the books are available in the UniverFall of *96 semester. The require- ELM exam on Sat, May 4, and sity Store. The Math Lab also
ment, which can be fulfilled in pass with a minimum score of offers tutoring services on a walk
various ways, stands for all CSU 550, to meet the standard. The in basis or by appointment.
campuses.
testis a 75-minute, multiple choice
To register for the exam, pick
To satisfy the requirement, test consisting of 48 intermediate up an application in the office of
students can complete algebra questions and 12 geom- Admissions and Records or the
CSUSM's Math 050 class, or etry questions. The passing score Testing Office.
other college course that satis- is a scaled score of 550, which
Questions about ELM status
fies the GE quantitative reason-eqates to 39 out of 60 questions can be answered by Admissions
ing, such as a finite math or being answered correctly.
and records at 7504800 and teststatistics course with a grade of Those who do not pass the test related information is available
C or better.
can retake it on June 22, or can through the testing office at 750Sufficient math scores on take math 050 during the Fall se- 4966. Aspire can be reached at
tests such as the SAT, ACT, APmester.
7504014, and the Math Lab can
and the College Board of
The Aspire program offers free be reached at 7504122.
Can We
Interest You
In50-4998Ad?
An for prices,
Call 7
demographics and
submission deadlines.
-The Pride The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos,
established 1993
�$1.99
In my family, learning is everything.
Plus tax
Any Regular
Six inch
Sandwich, Chips
and
15 oz. Drink
Books don't just enlighten. They empower. Our children are growing
up knowing this. A good education is one of the most important things we can
give them. And we will, with the help of U.S. Savings Bonds.
Offer good only at 731 San Marcos Blvd.
Gust west of 78 freeway) 471.8820.
Not good with any other coupon.
Expires 5-1-96
PIME
NECQDE
Through the Payroll Savings Plan, we put aside something with
every payday. And little by little, it will add up to college for our children.
U.S. Savings Bonds helped my parents put me through college.
And next year, it's Michelle's turn. Sure, Savings Bonds have been
important to our past, but they'll be even more important to our future.
That's what makes our investment so valuable.
Ask your employer or banker about saving with
U.S. Savings Bonds. For all the right reasons.
TTEMFWFWI
r
a
*SLn08AVINGS
A public service of this newspaper
�Construction:
another reason
to vote for 203
Proposition203 has some reasons to vote for it that have not
been addressed. One of these is
the little mentioned contribution
203 will make to the recovery of
California'sfinancialdoldrums.
Remember, most recession
and depression recoveries are
fueled by the construction industry. Funds allocated for 203,
primarily, will be spent on the
construction work of one sort or
another. The money will be
spent to employ California construction workers throughout
the state.
Each construction worker,
working, generates between
three andfivejobs in other allied industries i.e. lumber, glass,
metals, cement, asphalt prod-
'STEG'
What CCRI really does
The California Civil Rights Initiative
(CCRI)- what does it really support? It
eliminates hiring quotas basecTon "race,
sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin" in
State agencies and subdivisions. Is Affirmative Action the savior of the so-called skilled" or "unqualified", due to the vari"minority" individual. Many of us have ous hiring quotas. Affirmative Action may
seen the various pieces of literature on have been needed "in the past", but the
CCRI floating around on campus. "CCRI social climate regarding minorities has
does not support Civil Rights" and "What changed, they deem.
is wrong with CCRI" are common pieces
The social climate is not free of race and
of text. The question of just what is so bad
about the CCRI was pressing my brain as gender based discrimination. Those who
I continued reading a particular literature believe so are naive. Granted, these minorities are not so demeaned as they were
piece.
Basically, opponents of the CCRI see 30 years ago. Even so the struggle for Civil
Affirmative Action as necessary. These Rights will go on. Affirmative Action was a
minorities, opponents feel, need an extra stepping stone in the quest for equality. It
boost to make up for the level of discrimi- has served a definite purpose down
nation they endure at the hands of employ- through the years. The problenrwith it is,
ers. Without Affirmative Action, the "ma- it uses discrimination in an attempt to
jority" otherwise known as the "white male" provide equality.
or "Caucasian", to be politically correct,
CCRI proponents call Affirmative Acwill take all of the high-paying jobs,fillthe tion hiring quotas "reverse discrimination",
Universities and edge out opportunities but they are simply discrimination. Quofor the "underprivileged minorities."
tas take the focus of hiring awayfromjob
Discrimination, according to the oppo- skill and experience and place it in skin
nents, is quelled through Affirmative Ac- color and type of genitalia. Students with
tion.
lower grades are accepted in the quest for
The proponents of the initiative, on the diversity.
other hand, see Affirmative Action as "reA seldom discussed perspective is that
verse discrimination." College acceptance of the insult minority individuals must feel
and jobs are given to those who are "under
See CCRI, page 12
itroN
TEGMILLER
ucts, paper, and engineeringarchitectural plans, etc.
Asidefromits positive impact
on the education structure of
California schools it will have an
even more positive effect on the
financial structure of this state.
If you know anyone whose job is
remotely dependent on the construction industry I urge you to
inform them of the healthy financial nature of Proposition 203
on their well being, as well as
the state's. If the educational
community of California supports 203 in all ways possible, its
passage will be assured.
Toe Pride,fc()/(-$«
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tony Barton
STAFF Andrew Bailey, Andie Hewitt,
BUSINESS MANAGER Martin Backlund
Trish Nagy, Donna Gonzales, Jodine
NEWS EDITOR PaulHilker
Hammerand, Charles Stegmiller, Carrie
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Joyce Kolb
Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993
Tyler, Vanessa Dangerfield
ON-LINE EDITOR TyCarss
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus as well as at Palomar
ADVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik
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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. Unisgned editorials r e p r e s ^ t ^
signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not prini
submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to a ^ e r t i s e T h e S
atSO re
eS
1 d r t , e te S f 0 r s p a c e S u b m i t t e d a r t i c l e s b
!'
y students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to beingpublished Offices
l !?I!, ^ t " ? ! !
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Contents ©1995, The Pride
Please recycle this newspaper
West Coast Community Newspapers
V
Bratt, Sophy Chaffee, Roman S. Koenig,
Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma
Yuskos, Cheryl Evans
�TTERS TO THE EDITOR
Stop bagging
on teachers
Dear Editor,
(Mary Szerpakiewicz)
Insulted many people unfairly in (her) letter to The
Pride. Students should not
be described as a "top
notch competitive product/' They are bright, intelligent people. Very few
students graduate from
public schools illiterate and
unprepared for college or
the real world.
Teachers in the public
school system have not
been "giving a poor performance" -which teachers
are you referring to? The
teachers we know have
been dedicated, hardworking instructors. They've
implemented new programs, spent hours after
school in preparation and
inspired understanding
and curiosity in their students.
The teachers did not
"threaten to harm the children.^ Their strike was to
improve the quality of education the children would
receive. If a few students
are graduating fro public
schools illiterate, you
should rethinkyour blame.
Very rarely is it because of
the teacher. Lee Iacocca
says it best:
"In complete rational society, the best of us would
aspire to be teachers and
the rest of us would have
to settle for something less,
because passing civilization along from one generation to the next ought
to be the highest honor
and the highest responsibility anyone could have."
People like you underestimate the responsibility,
dedication, motivation,
challenge, patience, effort
and education most teachers provide for their students. You don't appreci-
ate the effect teachers have grammar spelled incoron our future through our rectly. I am confident this
was an error on the part of
children..
the newspaper and not the
student. In the next, I found
The MST Cohort
four of the most simple
Class of '96
spelling errors that took
my attention away from the
praise of CSUSM students.
As I looked to find an address to tell you of this, I
found that even the address was spelled incorDear Editor,
rectly! Please try harder in
Were you feeling anxious over your upcoming
midterms? It seems that
the spelling in the Feb. 21
issue of The Pride reflects
how you were either feeling rushed, or just plain
careless. I usually enjoy
reading the campus newspaper, but by the time I
read up to the "Letters to
the Editor" I wasn't enjoying it at all. I was much too
distracted by the multitude
of errors. One letter by a
literature and Writing Student contained the word
The Pride needs
spell checking
•Great to build a portfolio benefits M i l make your knees bobble
•Anyone, excluding aardvarks, can joinj -CALL 750 499?
THE PRIDE
The student newspaper for Gal State San Marcos.
Established 1993.
Christi McFarland
Literature & Writing
Studies .
EEK!
Our
E-Mail Is
Td of pe nn 1 b Mecttf
r
i
e rt dg o e
ei
Be a part of the CSUSM Pride newspaper staff.
We need writers
the next issue, or maybe I
will take your advice looking for more newspaper
staff and go by the student
activities office to pick up
an application myself. I
know it can't be that hard
to click on spell check.
DEAD!!!
The Pride's e-mail is out of
commission and has been for
the last week. Please use our
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submissions.
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�Feminism, men
and Women's
'Herstory' Month
By Jodine Hammerand
StaffWriter
Due to the enthusiasm created by
Women's Herstory Month, events and lectures at CSUSM will extend into April.
According to Women's Studies instructor/coordinator, ProfessorDawn Formo,
one month was too confining for a national
recognition of women. Faculty also plan
for a month long series of events in conjunction with the California Center for the
Arts, Escondido. The steering committee
of the Women's Studies Program has decided to offer ongoing events in the Fall
semester because of the positive feedback
on this months events.
With nearlv 70% of the students at Cal
State San Marcos being female, and more
Staff Phototfhe Pride I men displaying pro-feminist attitudes, the
The San Diego Blood Bank blood drive that was held on campus from 10-2p.m. March 5, was successful. 30 potential donors visited the Bloodmobile stationed esire to learn more about women's issues
d
in the faculty parking lot.
is apparent on campus. Professor Formo,
hopes that with the activities planned, students and faculty will become interested
in the Women's Study Program.
Professor Formo has met more men
identifying themselves as feminists reVerde que te quiero verde,
tended to do things that were wild and
verde viento, verdes ramas.
dangerous, particularly in the sexual cently.
a
Afew years ago, I would have said'that
-Lorca
realm. They were more likely to have sex
is g reafsaid Formo, who has since bewith people they never knew before, and
Traditionally, columnsfromUnimore likely to have unprotected sex in come familiar with the work of author
versity Counselors that run just prior
these situations. This was especially true Tania Modleski and her book Feminism
to Spring Break contain stern advice
Without Women. Modleski is a Professor
and a host of"please don'ts" - please
is that the consequences of vacations for women.
Professor of English with an emphasis on
don't panic about your weight and fall depend to some degree on the vacationer's So, after all, I do end by giving advice.
into binge/ purge or starvation diet eat- expectations. When we have very unreal- Please do examine your expectations for feminist theory in film criticism at USC.
ing patterns; please don't overdo your istic expectations about what will occur the upcoming spring break. What are The author expresses a concern for femidrinking; please don't have impulsive, on our break, we set ourselves up for your goals and plans for the time off? Are nism being appropriated or co-opted by
unprotected sex; please don't get hurt or disappointment andsometimes increased they nourishing of body, mind, and spirit? men doing feminist scholarship. The conhurt others! But instead, lefs discuss stress afterwards. These expectations Are they realistic? Do they fantasize about cern is that as men move into this area o
spring. Spring! New life arising out of might be that this break will be perfect; an unreal world of task related, familial or education, they represent a form of validdormancy! Transformation, emergence, will completely rest us; that we will have*sexual wonder and gratification? By think- ity of what women have been doing.
"You still end up with a hierarchy oJ
greenfreshness;and death, loss, leaving the greatest time; that we will get incred- ing a bit and doing some healthy selfbehind. No newbeginningswithoutgood- ible amounts of school work done and be examination, we can all increase the men doing work that women have been
byes. The inevitability of change, Spring caught up; that the time with our children chances that our Spring Break will be doing," she said. "But men have moved
reminds us that each moment is Spring, will be so good it makes up for all the fun, productive, stimulating, restful, and into this position of saying this is important stuff."
a new death, a new beginning, a new times we had to turn awayfromthem to in our best interests.
This supportive attitude puts the ineqresponsibility to help shape whatwe shall do our life's tasks. These are often reciuitable hierarchy in place. Formo gives
be...now.
If you want assistance examining your
pes for feeling like a failure and returning
How will we use this Spring Break? to school with less motivation than be- Spring Brealc mind-set, or have any other the example of two of her male students
personal concerns that might be helped that have identified themselves as proWhen it is over, a short week later, how fore.
by a confidential, objective, and inter- feminists. Separately, in arguments prewill we want to think about what we did
sented in class papers, class discussion,
with the time? Research on vacations
Another study looked at the behavior ested listener, drop by our office at 5115
tells us, not surprisingly, that most often, of people on vacation who had beliefs that Craven Hall for an appointment, or call and with the teacher, the two students said
they are uncomfortable about taking on
vacations bring relief and increased pro- all the usual rules were no longer in ef- 750-4910
the label of feminist, because they feel like
ductivity upon return to the grind ofwork. fect, that break was time to release inhibiBut not always. One interesting finding tions and be wild andfree.These people
Dr. Fritz Kreisler is the Coordinator othey are taking something away somef
Don't break over Spring Break
IIEISLER
Counseling & Psychological Services
See Women, page 12
�Forget the pills, just fix your diet
JOEL
As you may know and frequently
hearfromfriends,parents, the media
and hopefully your health care provider, diet is intimately related to good
health. We nowknowthatthere clearly
isarelationshipbetweendietandhealth
radicals" that scientists believe damage
and some nutrients may even prevent
cells and cause chronic disease and accancer, heart disease, and other chronic celerate the aging process. In other
problems. At least, they may reduce the words, they are a form of protection.
risk.
beta carotene (only 1 of the carotenoids)
may be harmful.
UNOLDS
Should you be taking supplements period, you may ask? The answerts diet is
always best. If you consume at least five
"(5)fruitsand vegetables a day, you will
grams of vitamin C because it seems that have a great supply of carotenoids and
most people do not get these in their diet essential vitamins. If not, do continue
taking vitamins C and E supplements. If
Now, however, science once again has you smoke; stop and don't take beta caroto reverse itself. Two important clinical tene pills.
Antioxidants are produced by the body studies have demonstrated that beta caroIn the past few years, scientists recog- and some are in the foods we should be tene supplements offer no protection
The bottom line is, you are better off
nized that Americans (and I would bet
eating. Vitamins C and E and grains that against cancer and heart disease and, in spending money on food and following
most college students) don't eat enough provide the beta carotene are the antioxi- fact, in smokers or even in past heavy dietary guidelines. Stay tuned. Science
fruits, vegetables and hole grains that dants we know most about Healthcare smokers, may increase the risk of lung will continue to provide evidence of the
provide the main nutrients that are called providers and nutritionists in the past few cancer. At this time, scientists have not benefit of a prudent diet and good, long
antioxidants which are believed to help years have recommended taking a daily been able to understand this. Some think lasting health.
prevent chronic disease. Antioxidants
supplement of 6 to 15 milligrams of beta that carotenoids, of which there are hunare the chemicals that interact with "free carotene, vitamin E and 250 - 500 milli- dreds, may still be beneficial, but excess
Dr. Joel Grinolds is the Directoor
of Student Health Services
U
We make
them too..
There are no smal
victories h the fight
American Heart
Association
© 1992, American Heart Association
Medical Services:
Pregnancy Tests * Medical
& Counseling referrals
IV CS Future services:
(Pregnancy ultrasound * Prenatal
c
*re
Clinic
257 E. Second Ave.JEsc
741-9796
24 HR HOTLINE
ALL SERVICES NO
CHARGE
vitamins * Medical exams
Social Services
Child birth, parenting, and
nutrition education * Teen
Programs*
Food, diapers, clothes
The Pride
c a n c reate a n
a dvertisement for
y ou a t t he l ow c ost of
$20
The Pride
The student newspaper for Cal State San Marcos
established 1993
�Bonham presents fresh, honest approach
By Carrie Tyler
Staff Writer
Newcomer singer/songwriter
Tracy Bonham, originally a classical violinistfrom Eugene, Ore. and
later a resident of Boston, Mass.,
offers personally provocative, honest songs with a punch that reveals
the rawness of her style.
Her performances have been so
powerful that they have drawn attention from Boston's club audiences to those in the record industry. With her debut album "The
Liverpool Sessions," a combination of pop and punk music, she
scored a hot hit single in "Dandelion."This accomplishment earned
her the Boston Music Award for
Best Rock Single and Best Local
Female vocalistin the BostonPhoenix/WFNX best music poll.
Her new pop/punk compact
disk, 'The Burdens of Being Upright,w tells a biographical tale
about a girl getting even with the
ones who make her angry. Her
style ranges from Liz Phair-style
music to hard-hitting rock.
In "Navy Bean" and "The One"
she gets back at her ex-boss.
Bottle Rocket is big Texas with beautifull dialogue
See BONHAM, page 12
Dignan and his bestfriendAnthony and verve with boy-like charm to boot—
Adams (played by brother Luke Wilson) without a doubt worth watching.
Rim Critic
have plans, big plans; a 75-year plan to be The true beauty lies within the dialogue
BOTTLE ROCKET
exact What these plans entail and how and the interaction between characters.
they handle phase one will have you laugh- You would think that these thespians are
Director: Wes Anderson
ing throughout the movie, all the way old pros and yet, they have the innocence
Columbia Pictures
Starring: Owen C. Wilson, Luke Wil- home and into the next day. Do Not, I of ingenues. Every scene contains sincerson, Robert Musgrave, Lumi Cavazos and repeat, Do Not willingly wander their wild ity and sweetness with just a touch of
andwackyblueprintforprosperity. These temerity and to point out one or two would
James Caan
footsteps do not travel the road to success be an injustice to the rest of the film.
Rated: R
Yes, everything in Texas is big and this yet the boys manage to stay upbeat, opti-Anthony's amorous interest in the maid
film charmingly proves that talent, creativ-mistic and open. Robert Musgrave as the Inez, (Lumi Cavazos of Like Water For
ity and an eye for the camera are alive andsidekick's pal Bob Mapplethorpe, delivers Chocolate), is touchingly tender and gentle
well inTexas courtesy of the Wilson broth- a poignant performance as both driver and and a playful laugh at love and the laners. Disarmingly delightful and coura- defeatist to their array of adventures. As guage barrier between men and women,
geously imaginative, Bottle Rocket comes boss of the "Lawn Wranglers" Mr. Henry, English and Spanish, right and wrong.
to us by way of two brothers and a friend.James Caan struts and smokes cigars with Mark Mothersbaugh, musical flavor of
Wes Anderson,friendand director, and mucho machismo and it works. The mas- the month, does an excellent job of assemOwen C. Wilson (who also stars as Dignan) ter of this movie, however, definitely can bling and arranging songs and score for
co-wrote this story about friendship, love, be none other than Owen. C. Wilson thefilm.Not only do I recommend Bottle
and an adventurous spirit straight out of (Dignan) bearing an uncanny resemblance Rocket, I want to see it again; it is that
to a young Dennis Hopper—the same sass good.
the Wild West.,
By Andie Hewitt
WENT5
CSUSM offers
seminars
Workshops and panel
discussions have been made
available by the Office of
Student Activities and
Orientation Services. Dates
and topics through March are
asfollow:
March 27- "Ethics!
Leadership and Ethical
Decision Making."
April 10- "Everything You
Ever Wanted To Know About
The Opposite Sex."
April 24"Communications Skills and
Leadership."
May 8- "Marketing Your
Leadership Skills."
Seminars are at 2 p.m. in
COM 207.
Final LuncheonlunConcluding the series of
cheons is "Women's Friendships" on March 2 5. Speakers
are Drs. Marie D. Thomas and
Cherie O'Boyle.
For more information, contact Arts &Lectures at7504366.
Upcoming bands
The K iy will play on the
Dome Stage at 11:45 a.m. on
April 10th.
Hummingfish will play on
April 18 at 11:45 on the Dome
Stage.
Talent Show
A talent show will be held
Wed., April 17. You may apply
in the Associated Students'
Officein COM 205 by April 10.
Fpr more information, call
Valerie at 750-4990 or e-mail
her atvhoward@coyote.csusm.edu
�The
O'Brien
Brothers!%
performed
last weem
at the
Dome
O'Brian Brothers photos by David Taylor/ Staff Photographer
�Women
Monitor
CCRI
continued from page 1
continued from page 8
continued from page 5
at the lowering of stanBender of CSUSM, to disthing that women have
accomplished. However, play her works on campus. dards in order to incorpothey do want to show their The display features graph- rate their ethnic group into
a University or job setting.
support for the feminist per- ics and "video sculpture."
spective. The resolve the
Buchanan was originally It is as if the government is
students teach is one that a pastel painter, until she saying, "this particular race
can be stated as, "I want to became interested in the is less intelligent, so we'd
call myself a pro-feminist; issues surrounding land use better make each business
Fm all for this, but I don't following the real estate hire this many of them or
want to take away what boom of the 1980's. The in- else none of them will get a
women have accom- credible growth and politics job."
ESCONPIDO
plished." Professor Formo of land use lead to the "buildAffirmative Action is a deis encouraged by the people ing of boxes for profit", ac- grading and insulting proshe has interacted with, and cording to Buchanan.
gram that takes away from
now feels that womeij are
The uplanned building of the ideal that all m en/
EGINING
I 1 3 END OF
-m
I J J BEGI
getting somewhere. She is houses was the theme be- women are equal and
• W MNH
OT
" ^ ^ OF MiO T
MNH
pleased to see students en- hind the display.
should be treated as such.
gaging in this kind of conIt portrays those of current
Any information regardRegular Retail Prices would be $40-$300
versation. She knows that ing the theft should be given minority status as less camen are not being support- to Lieutenant Alicia Smith pable, when in fact they are
v
7
( 74 6 3)
ive because it is politically at 750-4960. The monitor just as capable as someone
-f
correct, but because they may be returned with no who happens to have been
H WY78
370 W.
^ WASHINGTON
really care.
questions asked and no ac- born with alarger or smaller
On March 27, the tion taken at 750-3050.
amount of melanin.
N
Women's Study Program,
A
Government sponsorCENTER
CITY PKWY.
1-15
along with the Political SciEXIT
ship does not justify disence Dept., is cosponsoring
(Great Deals for Your Budget) I
crimination. It is time that
continued from page 11
a woman who attended the
• North County Fair
we rid ourselves of the so"Kisses" is her demeanBeijing conference-she will
cial burden presented by
speak on campus. On April ing of other rock stars like this government-spon20, the Pacific Women's Courtney Love. "One Hit sored, degrading, disStudy Conference is being Wonder" strikes at her crit- criminatory misuseof
ics who try to label her and
held.
state funds.
Formo experiences ex- her music.
Support
Civil
Throughout this CD she Rights. VoteforCCRI
citement and frustration at
the same time regarding the explores the vast range of and take the next step
recognition of women's ac- emotions in all of us and in promoting equality.
complishments. She is brings us to our own reality
proud to be a part of a group as she takes us into the
who has done incredible "Burdens of Being Upthings but feels that it is right."
unfortunate that it has taken
so long for recognition. By
designating Women's History Month , the time celebrates accomplishments
In the March 6 issue of The Pride, the
and contributions of
name of one of the Student Advisoery Health
women. Formo hopes that
Board's faculty advisers was erronously rewhat people take away from ported. Alex Durig's name read "Alex
participating in the events
Ackerman.." The Pride regrets the error.
either of campus or in the
Exercise can help reduce your risk of heart disease. Isn't that
local community, is more
The center for the Study of Books in Spanenough to get you back.in your shoes and up on your feet?
than just recognizing
ish for Children and Adolescents at CSUSM
You can help prevent heart disease and stroke.
women's contributions; she
We can tell you how. Call 1-800-AHA-USA1.
was giving out an incorrect address for their
hopes we all begin to appreJ L.
web page. The correct address is
American Heart Association ^ p
ciate looking at the world
http://www.csusm.edu/campus_centers/csb
from a different set oflenses,
This space provided a s a public service.; § 1993, American Heart Association
and understand what afeminist perspective can be.
SHOE
GALLERY
The
CASUAL • DRESS • BOOTS • TENNIS
INEW • OVER STOCK • RETURNS • OUTLET |
C ALL: (619) 745-SHOE
All Name
Brands
A
B onham
Corrections
y
ITS EASED TO R BUCE YOUR
SHOES THAN YOUR HEART.
r
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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<h2>1995-1996</h2>
Description
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The sixth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
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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
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The Pride
March 20, 1996
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The Vol. 3, No. 10 cover story is about the theft of a television monitor, part of a art display in the library.
Creator
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The Pride
Source
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University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
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1996-03-20
Contributor
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Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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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
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English
Type
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Text
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
civil rights
Entry Level Mathematics (ELM)
recreation
spring 1996
theft
Women's Herstory/History Month