1
150
1
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bc7d40413965e9716fde73a8ea58afad.pdf
bb2875037b66b16fb2616d8763f03ae2
PDF Text
Text
FIRST
COPY FREE
A DÖNA C P E
D3 L OI S
0
S ^ec
O^ah
C AltFORNtA STATE U NIVERSITY S A N M A R C O S
ww>Áj^csu5mpr¡de.com
MMWjgg' '
P VHAT'S
1 INSIDE
Faces & Places
Farmers Market
See Page 4
Study A broad
B i t s & Entertainment
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2 009
I NDEPENDENT S TUDENT N EWSPAPER
V O L . XXII N O . 3
CSUSM Surf Team takes
National Championship Title
BY JACKIE CARBAJAL
Editor-in-Chief
To a nyone w ith close t ies
t o t he CSUSM S urf Team or
t o s urf a ficionados in g eneral, t he N ational S cholastic
S urfing A ssociation C ollegiate N ational C hampionship
r esults b ack in J une a re c onsidered old n ews. A s f or much
of t he c ampus c ommunity,
h owever, n ews of t his c ampus'
v ery own s urf t eam c laiming
t he n ational t itle t his s ummer
is o nly r ecently g enerating
b uzz.
T he NSSA's N ationals m agazine c onsidered CSUSM t he
t eam t o b eat g oing i nto t he
c ompetition. O ther local colleges t hat p articipated in t he
n ationals i nclude San Diego
S tate's A and B Team, who
p laced t hird
d f ourteenth,
r espectively, and UCSD, who
p laced f ourth.
Held at Salt C reek in Dana Pictured (left to right): AärorrCoyte, Garrett James, leéWëlfiïck, Chris Smith, and Scott McBride
Point, C alifornia back in J une, W ilmington in an o vertime championships#s-pl-sotiO
ìmpionships#s-pl-sx>tiO
f or t he C o l l i e o f A rts ai®8
t he NSSA C ollegiate N ational s udden d eath s urf^off w ith t he
T he s urf t eam's s ponsors S ciences D epfjrt#ient of MatSr
C hampionship is t he largest end s core 123 over 116.
and a ssociations i nclude Han* e matics, f ^ ^ p S t he coach
i
ansen's B oardroom, T ransworld and
I'S
s urf t eam
S urf M agazine, C hemistry s ince
hemistry
rf
P uha,
S urfboards, West S urfing, and a f ormer | c otppetflive s uxfer
r fboards,
Utopia.
opia.
h erself, s i i r f f t f oriliCSD^and
"'We a re excited t o h ave UCLA in t hè p ast/
>ught
" It is an a mazing accom«
b rought a n ational champion^
haiiipiorf
ip
ship t o this, s maller u niversity p lishment f or t he CSUSM S urf
t hatt i s „rflert ^overlooked. It Team t o h ave t aken h ome t his
i
j ofteti o verlooked.
t ook h aj^^oiik à hd d edication c hampionship," P uha s aid i jf a
>k ^ ^ w c f t k a
by t he l eam a s a whole dil t he CSUSM p ress r elease;
te^eam
oii
acMfhat d ayv r 'CStfSM S prf
Now in its n inth s eason, t | |
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : C SUSM
d, " M u c h | | | t hè
€ as Mead c lub t hrough A ssociidea t hat* w e h ave a s ùrf a ted,Students, Inc., is l ooking
t eam a nd t he f act t hat w e h tve r
g|
itle
won^ a n ational ftp p ^ ^ r o ^ f t ^ "As f or t his c oming year^
p efully
meS j m j ust h ad o ur t ryouts f br f t !
h opefntly g et t he w ord
tà
n g ame
b ring some m ore r éeognitióÀf / 6 9/l0 t eam and w e a re looking
ecognition^
^It h as been, Hine y ears s tftde s o l i d i J ames s aid, " We iost a
" Ithas een n K
( ^ f l l ) ^ ^ t iofcs
Photo^ bj? Jordan Verdín
of a ppreciated w orkp ;^ f f a c - b ut w e f eel t hat n ew m embers
w m |jg?facand most p opular s urf event • Fox ^ Q o j p é ® S ports covi l S i i i i l i l l ^ ^ l ^ Puhia
P uhà
in t he c ountry. T he CSUSM ered ' t h ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ J ^ H ^ p i but j wl p h ave finally b rought
I l f^^
S urf Team c ompeted a gainst is a vailabi|: o nline at
tional c hampionship s tatus ^--^Tbl CSUSM S urf Team's
14 o ther college s urf t eams in http://W w wiWlB.com/
C SpSMr^ f l m e s s aid, crqcl^ t ryouts f or M en's a nd Worn*
t he N ational I nterscholastic w atch/83584/í^¿e^cÍ\ir
C hampionships and b eat out s ive-clubTS |ioitsr2O09^
tioiiàl s upport a nd e^licB-? C rossboard d ivisions t ook
U niversity o f N orth C arolina n s s a - c o î l è g i a t é - s u r f i n g l i ng. Pi*ba»àfso Àssùci&te p lace Sunday, S eptember B E
k Professor
2009
in O ceagside.
�2
Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 29, 2 009
Viewpoint
THE PRIDE
T H E CIPRIDE
EPiTQRlAl STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
JACKIE CARBAJAL
FACES A ND PLACES
EDITOR
MATT LEWIS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
EDITOR
S ANDRA CHALMERS
COPY EDITOR
AMY SALISBURY
LAYOUT EDITOR
R UDY MARTINEZ
D ISTRIBUTION MANAGER
A RIANNE SCHULZ
BUSINESS MANAGER &
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
K RISTINA L A W L E R
PRIOE_AOS@CSUSM.EDU
A DVISOR
J OAN A NDERSON
SENIOR STAFF WRITERS
BILL R HEIN
P RIDE STAFF WRITERS
JORDAN V ERDIN
T RISH C ORRIGAN
BLAINE H . M OGIL
ARIANNE SHULZ
JAMES R OCHE
IVAN GARCIA
MAEVE CAMPLISSON
H as the era or a universally a ppealing artist passed?
BY BILL RHEIN
Senior Staff Writer
Over
the
last
twenty y ears, the
role of the musician has changed in
A merica.
T his idea came to
me c onsidering the
death of Michael
Jackson and the rerelease of
the Beatles albums. These performers revolutionized their
i ndustry, f rom the way music
sounded, to the way it was
made.
What was u nique is that they
appealed to everyone. I know
not everyone liked or likes the
Beatles or Michael Jackson,
but in t heir heyday, a considerable p ortion of the world followed t hem. It is hard to deny
the impact of " Beatle-mania,"
plus " Thriller" r emains the
h ighest selling album of all
time.
The same goes for other a rt-
ists, such as Elvis;
however, t here does
not seem to be someone in t his position
today. T he p assing of the King of
Pop h as r eminded
me that t here is not
a single band with
the same u niversal
appeal.
I b elieve t his age h as
p assed.
C onsidering
t he
d iversity of music today, I
doubt t here w ill b e an a rtist
t hat a ppeals to t he m ajority
of p eople. T his i s s omething
t o look on with n ostalgia, but
also we should look how f ar
music h as come.
What s tarted as simple
expressions of self and culture h as become of an industry that has split into g enres
to f it every t aste. The I nternet
has made it even easier to f ind
new music to suit o ne's t aste.
The diversity of music h as
changed, which can be seen
by b reaking down g enres. For
example, what was once j ust
rock is now s oft r ock, h eavy
r ock, m etal, i ndustrial, p op
r ock, blues r ock, c ountry r ock,
and so on.
With so many o ptions now,
each a ppealing t o d ifferent
m arkets, everyone can find
or m ake music t o suit their
t astes. Yet, we cannot forget
a t ime when some a rtists took
t he world by s torm and revolutionized music. I doubt it can
b e done a gain, but I will leave
t hat t o t he music makers.
Image
courtesyofAOL.com
A Phalanx of Fun
&U
:
opinions andtettersto the
f ^ i ^ h e d in The Pride,
represent the opinions of the
author* ami do not «¿cessarviews**rf The
State Univarsity ^ Mucósi Unsigned
the m^ority :
^opinion of The Pride editoriai
board.
3: ; s v \ " , ; S 1 1
§ J; L ettersto t he e ditorsbouid
j include an address, telephone 1
number, e-mail and identification. Letters «ray be edited
for g rammar , and length«
I Letters should b e under 300
words and submitted via electronic mitil to pride@csusm,
edu, r ather than to t he individual editors. It is the policy
not to prim anonymous letters. r
V
Display and classified adveM
tfateg ì »
Pride should not
as the endorsement or i nvestigar» of commercial enterprises or v enttós.
The ftMe feseryc^ the right to
inject aiiy advertising*
The Pride is published weekly
cmTUeyaysdun^
year. Di^ibutlcm^includes atìtìf
The Pride
Cai State Sm Marcos
333 S. iWiii Oaks Valley Road
San Marcos, CA 92096-0001
Phone: (760)750-6099
Fax: (760) 750-3345
Email: csusmpride@gmaiLcom
http./Avww. theeswmpride.com
Advertising Email;
p ride_ads@csusm.edu
,
*
Toe +f«ck
7
?
mm-*
A rtwork by Jeremy Shimon
-
�Viewi
THE PRIDE
SEPTEMBER 29, 2009
ADVERTIZING M EASY
AS
1-2-3
1 . C H O O S E A D S IZE.
Classifieds
2 . C O M P L E T E O RDER F ORM.
http://www.thecsusmpride.com/media/paperll49/documents/e3z38128.pdf
PART TIME/FULL TIME JOB OFFER A S S ALES REPS!!!
New store is looking for PT/FT help, mailing envelopes
or typing is the potential to EARN $70043,000 U SD per^
week running your own home Business» SMitable for
anyone filing to commit 1 Hour 30 Minutes a day. Email:
belaine03@gmail.com for more pack information about the
tertns and the cost involved.
3 . I N C R E A S E Y OUR C OMPANY
EXPOSURE.
( YOUR A D C O U L D B E H ERE)
CLASSIFIEDS
D ID Y OU K N O W S TUDENTS A N D F ACULTY
G ET A D ISCOUNT O N
C LASSIFIED A DS?
U PCOMING C AREER C ENTER E VENTS
JOB EAIR
Tuesday, O c t o b e r 6 , 2 0 0 9
1 1 : 0 0 ~ 2:00 o n L i b r a r y P l a z a
Remember».. Dress professionally and bring
resumes!
Job Fair Sponsors:
ScgM^
CONTACT
g | M & m m G E I C O ©T*RGET
W ORKSHOPS
K RISTINA L A W L E R
PRIDE_ADS@CSUSM.EDU
(760)750-6090
F OR M ORE I NFORMATION
's
Effective Interviewing
Learn strategies for mastering
job interviews
Thursday, October
Craven Hall 1400
T o REGISTER; G o TO:
ÄS^ÄÄSO^
WWW.CSUSM.EDU/CAREERS/
Ä
Ä
^
Ä
T
;
I
,,/
s^filanguage mte^teteisatti 3t ; aw forme!m t rae
ien i e
aei t
n tf ( e « et s o s r at least sewn w r i g days it ¡rttavx
oiy h v r p no
okn
£ w » s n »e eitai «3 t» md topo t mmmU»
y v 3o a t
a e r we
._„.. s et d i a de ey narsìer.
n fe Pö n f n t
2009 @ Noon
CAUÌPVU
V
opportunities, endless. ^
^
C A L STATE S A N M A R C O S
CAREER CENTER
CRAVEN HALL 1400
„ _ „_ _ .
„
760-7504900
S e a s o n a l F lu V accine A vaialble @ S H C S
S top by S HC6 "to clear your MMR
or g et
v a c c i n a t e d -Por t h e S e a s o n a l F lu, M M R
a n d / o r H e p a t i t i s 13 d u r i n g t h e w eek o f :
October 5 th-9th
and
1 :15-4:00 PM
Pleas« note there is a feeforMMR/Hep 6 vaccine & t iter
Seasonal Flu Vaccine is $ 10forstudents &
$ 15forFaculty/Staff
S H GS ( 760) 7 50-4915
www.csusm.edu/shcs
OCTOBER
EVENTS
«yeiws
COMKFBFEKWBEK
AU~ WEEK UONGr STAKHNCr Od, STH WTH ESfEHTS SUCH
AS HASK MKlNGrJM,
AND NAME 7HAT7UNÉ DUWfr
UHOURlil
SPECIAL APPEARANCES FROM
OKTÖBERFEST
THE SOCCER,TEAMS, DANCE
^ * VIAHY
F
TEWI ANO CRASH THE
FRßEFOODL
COUGARI
7WR$. OCT. 1ST, UHOUR
M
S
A
U
M
5AT. OCT.
O
E
10,8PM-M
HOUSE OF BUMS,
S.O.
BRINCRVCMWO
THOTO 1.0.
Your Connection
to
Campus
CSUSM College Students:
SPRINTER/BREEZE
discounted
monthly pa$s.....$49.00*
Easy connections from the SPRINTER
station to the heart of campus provided on the
Cougar Shuttle, Purchase your pass at the
Pairing and Commuter Services office
(FOB 107).
' Passes g o on sale the 25th of the month, but purchase yours early! P asses are limited.
511 • www.GoNCTO.com
�Tuesday SEPTEMBER 29, 2 009
Faces & Places
THE PRIDE
Down-home farm f ood at C S U S M
ing around the venues, live,
mellow music plays s oftly
and c ontributes to the p erfect
One of the newest events s treet-fair atmosphere.
Looking
for
g roceries?
to make its way to CSUSM is
Andherson
Farm f eatures
the f armer's market hosted in
Parking Lot B by the soccer o rganically g rown p roduce
f ield, which is o pen e very f rom Valley Center. Kathey
Wednesday f rom 3pm tot A nderson and her son Casey
7pm. The f armer's market is o perate And&erson Farm, a
intended for? college s tudents pun to the f amily V last name.
and § ther members of t he col- Kathey A nderson said, "My
iegejj^ommunity with busy f avorite t hing about t he f armscfieiiules. It is d efmitety is er's market is that it makes
the b eS v a y t o p i c k ^ ^ O ^ s hopping m ore p ersonal and
O kies o n-tfc^go
she g reets
< jPbe
she adds, •
n o rush
s acrifice a
- Y o u 8et t0
are . many; ¿ ^ E l e r p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c n o w c ustomers and
interest s ^ t f ^ f i
f amiliar
f aces^
f f p i U v ^ r g ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ is local and V ed9
oil, - kettle Morn^tM
r l ^ ^ f ' t r e s h . I nfect, we picked all o ff'
to-gp meals |gy
p roducts t his m orning." ^ J
Another p opular g rocery ^
f Psh f lowers.
is Eli's F arms, w h i 9 |
BY ARIANNE SCHULZ
Pride Staff Writer
^,„ I ijggi ; •» maam
mmmm^m
p
,^
has a wide selection of vegetables, h erbs, and f ruit f rom
Fallbrook. C ristina of E li's
Farms said, " The f armer's
market r eally is the best way
to get f resh food at a g reat
price. I t's much h ealthier to
eat f resh vegetables and other
s tores really c an't beat how
f resh e verything is that we
o ffer."
C ristina concludes
that "word of m outh" h as Been
i mportant f rom t he s tart of t he
market and c ontinues to be t he
best way to spread news about
it. '
^¡l^lg^fc^
For
wliitifeMSII^SftliS^Ii^
te<i$y b e^r
nostalgic,
w p ^ p l ^ ^ ^ S ee pollen uct
-.honey sticks, gro
considered locally a g reat o pportunity!'
feepause it is w ithin one
With t he s chool's b usy s t i M
h ail H u l i r adius. A lso a m any new v enues a re m akiffj
• B s i a e s s , Sweet L ife's I CSUSM a d estination and
ti^il^r ^ ecky t alks about the l aunching t heir m rst t ime at
h iîng t hé " best s ecret^the f armer's m arket s uch as
^ plèrfiàve yet t o c aught on." Gfxia's N uts, w hich o ffers a
K l a i d , " The f armer's m arketa§yaned s election^^jauts. and
c ertainly a ttractive t o s tu-^idried f ruit. fanM« a g reat
dents and others because of incentive,- w ith a y p urchase,
its p roximity to campus. T he a c ustomer i s ç fltereds r affle
laid-back, but o rganized a t n ^ ^ ^ c k e t as an e ntry fe w in a g iftsphere is why we c ontinue l ojBI&asket f illed w ith d i f f e r e n t
ally working w itlrthe f armer V a ssortments f roc^g^|1|Sbths.
market venue. The m arket h as With a f riendly^Rmosphere
now been established over t he and s ervice, t he f armer's
. summer. Now that school is^ market is a great addition to
back in session^ s tudents arf t he c ampus as well as; the; San
h opefully going t o r ealize i t's|
community.
PhotosJbry Arianne Schulz
N ative plant presentation packs auditorium
BY BLAINE HMOGIL
Pride Staff Writer
It was standing room only
in A rts 111 on the evening of
Sept. 16, 2009 as several hundred p eople t urned out to listen
to a p resentation on the u ses of
indigenous and endemic plant
species. This p resentation
was j ust another class session
for t hose in P rofessor S mall's
VPA 311 c ourse, A rts World
C ultures. But many of t hose
f illing t he room t his evening
were i nterested in broadening t heir u nderstanding of the
n ative peoples with whom we
share t his land today.
Those a ttending sought to
c onnect with those who have
been the k eepers of t his land
f or m illennia prior to t he
a rrival of Western peoples.
The t itle of the p resentation,
" Edible, M edicinal, Material, Ceremonial Contemporary Ethnobotany of Southern
C alifornia I ndians," may have
led one to expect a very d ry
c ollegiate discussion of plant,
genus and species followed by
d etails of the plants f unctions
among Southern C alifornia
N ative Indian Tribes.
Anyone a ttending with "the
expectation to receive such
a s cientifically e nlightening
e xperience would have come
away very d isappointed. For
anyone a ttending without p reconceptions, the evening was
a delight.
The p rofessor delivered the
p resentation, and was enthusiastically commented on by
c o-presenter Lydia Vassar, a
Luiseno basket weaver who
teaches basket weaving on the
Pechanga r eservation at the
Pechanga
C Mmmakilawish
School. It was a sentimental
j ourney back in t ime to re-visit
the lost and recently r e-discovered Luiseno a rt of weaving baskets, as well as a few
side t rips t o d iscuss some of
the other u seful plant species
in the area. Vassar brought j oy
and excitement to all in a ttendance as she focused less on
the s pecific plant applications
than she did on the e ssential
and h armonious c o-existence
between the p lants and the
indigenous people. Her mother
was in the audience f or the
evening and also c ontributed
some of h er wisdom t o t he
conversation.
In her s torytelling it was
clear that m odern society was
i mpacting the local t ribes,
and l ocal p lants, both in a less
than positive m anner. But the
stories were n othing but positive, as she d escribed how t he
knowledge of her own t ribes
basket weaving had been lost,
and was now being r eborn
through the g uidance of elders
among other t ribes. She is
clearly p assionate about basket
weaving, and her enthusiasm
to inspire and guide a new
generation of basket weavers
is u nbounded. Basket weaving
locally d epends on the Juncus
p lant, a g rass species whose
population is being t hreatened
by non-native invasive species
such a s Pampas g rass. In a ddition, several other f actors enter
into t he equation of collecting
m aterials to c reate t hese b askets that not only f unctional,
but a re also in t heir own right
g reat works of a rt.
Among t he challenges of collecting enough of the Juncus
t o begin the weaving, ( preferably the uncommon brown
stems) include the all t oocommon o ccurrence of poison
oak w ithin the r eeds of the
J uncus p lant; Vassar described
methods" she used to p rotect
h erself f rom the vicious bite
of t he poison oak oil as she
h arvested plants for her c raft.
A lso t hroughout history, t here
have been no b oundaries to
c ollecting plant?, and today
f ences and b orders impinge on
the t radition i tself. A s the local
t ribes begin t o r ediscover t heir
old ways, p erhaps t hose of u s
who have c reated physical and
s piritual b arriers can c reate
new pathways to bridge these
t wo c ultures t ogether in living
harmony.
Perhaps the best way to
d escribe the event was a s an
i ntercultural conversation, as
r eminiscence to old ways, and
an introduction for those who
were unaware that t here are
ways to e xperience l ife's great
j oy without the relentless pur-
suit of m onetary and m aterial
r ewards. Spending t he e vening
l istening and c onnecting was
c ertainly a reward in i tself.
Photos by Blaine H. Mogil
�Faces & Places
S tudying a broad at C S U S M Accents
THE PRIDE
BY JAMES ROCHE
Pride Staff Writer
My name is James Roche. I'm a
student at the University of Central Lancashire, UCLan, and I'm
here at Cal State San Marcos on
a yearlong exchange program.
Anyone heard of the English city
of York? Don't worry, you're not
the only one. It's in Northern England and is over four hours away
from London. So being from the
north of E ngla^, the opportunity
to come study in Southern California was too good to turn down.
For most international students
thinking about, studying abroad,
California is theprime choice; the
sun, sand and sea on your doorstep
everyday is a dream come true!
I arrived. here a couple of
weeks earlier than I was required
to, as I wanted to relax and enjoy
the place before the classes
started. Once those two weeks
were up I had to move into the
University Village Apartments,
which was a bit strange initially
for me as everyone at university
in England has their own room.
I think I've been lucky because I
get along with my roommate and
the other guys in my apartment.
This is a concern for most internationals upon coming jto America I think, as you do hope to get
along with someone who you will
be living in the same room for the
next six months to a year. The
people that I have met out here
have been nice and welcoming,
and I already knew a few people
before I came across the pond.
This is due to them coming to
my university in England on an
exchange program. This is also
how 1 met my American girlfriend! Having a British accent
seems to be a nice thing to have
here as it's an easy way to start up
a conversation and most people
seem to like it.
I'm taking Mass Media classes
here and have found them quite
interesting. It's nice when the professor comes to you for an international view on the topic, for
example we recently talked about
American Idol and it was nice to
mention that Britain had the idea
for that show first! The budget
crisis was a serious shock to me
though as I was not made aware
anything like this could happen
when I applied to CSUSM. I
have had one class cancelled
already which was both worrying and annoying at the same
time. I was also astounded at
the amount of books you have
to buy and the cost, although
speaking to a few people I
think I've been lucky with my
course. I think I'll struggle to
get used to a few things. For
example, why does football
have to be soccer here? That
hurts me the most! Also, Americans refer to table tennis as
ping pong. I know they're the
same thing but it's my English
pride that takes the hit saying
it differently. However, with all
the differences, CSUSM seems
like a great place to come to
and I think I'm going to have a
great year!
Tuesday SEPTEMBER 29, 2 009
O
a nd culture shock
BY IVAN GARCIA
Pride Staff Writer
Who'd have thought
after 3 weeks ofconversing with the local Brits,
that I wouldn't understand a good majority
of local sayings? It's
simply shocking walking into the local Essentials Food
Market (like Cougar Corner, only
British) to pick up a loaf of bread
and a Diet Coke, and after I pay I
follow up with an immediate thank
you only to have the person on the
other side of the register reply with
"cheers." No, we weren't toasting
to my purchase with a large pint of
Guinness, this is a local expression
for "thank you" and/or "have a nice
day."
Everywhere I go this is said
along with varying other says that
I seem to slowly pick up, like the
fact that frenchfriesare known as
chips, then what are Doritos know
as? The point is that a good majority ofwhat we know can drastically
change depending on where you
are in the world and how you're
perceived. I know I got some
strange look when I said "fanny
pack" in public (yeah, it's actually a word used to describe a certain body part, try to guess!). And
with that comes the realization of
culture shock—the idea of being
in a new and foreign place where
things as little as words could
mean completely the opposite. But
it's a good culture shock, the learning outcomes that come from it are
one that will help throughout the
rest of the time living in said coun-
try and it's definitely
something to take back
home.
Speaking of taking
things back home,
accents! They're sexy,
different, and above
all, just plain awesome!
Going to class every
other day puts you at
the forefront of speech in a foreign country, so sure enough, my
dream would be to come sounding
like Daniel Craig or something.
And along with the culture shock,
comes the fact that I myself didn't
know that I had an accent apparently.
According to locals, I'm the one
with the American accent, and
somehow they can pinpoint that
I'mfromCalifornia. It's just simply
something that I never thought
about, here I was ready to go to the
UK and gain an accent for myself.
All the while, people already in the
UK were prepping to hear accents
from varying countries, including
theU.S. So, it just goes to show, that
even though almost every country
contains people, buildings, roads,
we're all essentially the same.
We are people, united under the
banner of Homo sapiens. But we
should all strive to learn from the
cultures of others to influence and
better ourselves. So, I propose a
trade, how about the UK brings
over a Chipotle franchise here to
understand the deliciousness of it
(I'm dying for a burrito STAT!).
And in return, America will create
a method to gain cool British and
phrases to better understand our
friends across the pond. Deal?
L ooking to join a g ym? Y ou a lready h ave!
N ew A SI fitness classes are available to all students
BY MAEV E CAMPLISSON
Pride Staff Writer
ulty, and staff are all welcome to join
at anytime during the semester. The
week days and times of the program
ASI Campus Recreati|h and The vary with each, class, but the full
Clarkefieldhouse now offer an array schedule is available from brochures
of fitness classes including Zumba, in The Clarke. Students may join for
yoga, ab blast, and a boot camp-style free, while faculty and staff pay $39
workout The classes take place in per class, which is a 22% discount
the gym, and they started the week from last year's cost
Saul Garcia, the Intramural Coorof September 14th but students, fac-
dinator, described the casual nature
of the programs as "basically just
classes where you can come, show
up, and participate." Since they are
already covered by the tuition fees
students pay at the beginning of each
semester, students "should at least
check them out," Garcia said:
The ASI Coordinator of Campus
Recreation, Hugo Lecomte, said that
image courtesy of Associated Students Inc.
before attending fitness classes or
working out in the gym, participants
will need to have a membership
card for Hie Clarke, which students
can easily obtain by visiting The
Clarke field house and filling out a
few forms. He also advised partakers to arrive early enough to warm
up before classes start Getting your
body properly stretched is one of the
most important things to do before
working out, so make sure to look
up some stretches online if you don't
remember anyfromprevious fitness
classes. The newfitnessclasses are
just one of the many free resources
students have on campus that they
may not even know about, and they
are also a fun way to get a good work
out, stay healthy, and socialize.
�O
Tuesday SEPTEMBER 29, 2 009
Arts & Entertainment
W orld M usic
BY AMY SALISBURY
Copy Editor
The proverbial "bubble" is the
newest form of international criticism toward American people.
You've heard of it: the idea that
Americans are culturally aittight. This Zip-lock effect extends
beyond our collective ignorance
concerning world politics and
events. It also controls even our
pop cultural preferences. Of
course, the latter isn't necessarily a societal detriment; any country could say the same about its
inhabitants to some degree.
The majority of U.S. Americans have heard of The Beatles
from England, Bjork from Iceland, and Shakira from Columbia.
The problem is, the greater part of
international musicians that are
established in America are the
ones who have catered to American taste, likely because American entertainment monopolizes
much of youth culture. It's a natural thing considering the largest
and most powerful record labels
currently call the States home.
Seeing as how artists like
Mariah Carey hog even the World
Music Awards, the most effective way to hunt for international
musicians is to do just that: hunt.
I offer the following artists under
the disclaimer that 1 am indeed an
American as well and can only go
as far as the Internet may take me.
Onward, I say!
Indipop broke into the American entertainment sceiie with the
success of the British film Slumdog Millionaire. Indian composer
and producer Allah Rakha "A.R."
Rahman began scoring Bollywood movies in t he 90s, garnering mass success in his native
India before "Jai Ho" came to the
States. He's worked with several
Hindi and Tamil musicians to turn
out hit after hit in his token symphonic style, prevalent in India as
well as in Indian communities in
Europe.
Origa, or Ol'ga Vital'evna
Yakovleva, is a Japanese pop
singer of Russian origin. She
gained popularity throughout the
90s and early 2000s with the rise
in mainstream Anime interest,
and the majority of her fanbase is
still in Japan. The language Origa
sings in varies by album; sometimes she will even use more than
one language in the same song.
Though she is no longer an active
artist in Russian, the Japanese still
can't get enough.
Polish music culture is unusual
because it's one of the only countries without pop music ruling the
charts. Rather, Poland has a huge
death metal scene, with the band
Vader at the forefront. As you'd
imagine, the band took their name
from the Star Wars series, and
their style certainly reflects the
character's darkness. Throughout Ukraine, Germany, and the
THE P RIDE
Image courtesy of Jmignited.com
Czech Republic, Vader satiates
their fans' desire for the best death
metal in Eastern Europe.
For over 25 years, Egyptian
musician Amr Diab released and
continues to release the most popular music in the country. He's
smashed album sales records
throughout the Middle East and is
as loved today as in the mid-80s
when he first came to prominence.
His dance-style music crosses
over to places including Pakistan,
Afghanistan, and Saudi Arabia,
and is considered the favorite of
all Arab pop singers.
The planet is a big place, and the
musical world is even larger. Each
of the nearly 200 countries in existence has its unique variants and
reasons for why its people enjoy
the music they do. Language is
an understandable barrier, but the
love of music is unanimous.
A uthor b rings real w orld e xperience to C S U S M
BY TRISH CORRIGAN
Pride Staff Writer
Knowing a successful author
brings reality to the forefront and is
no longer a distant hypothetical for
aspiring student writers on campus.
The Community and World Literary Series featured author Stephen-Paul Martin at CSUSM's
Clarke Field House in the Grand
Salon on Thursday, Sept. 24. It was
a grand evening filled with buzz
and excitement.
Stephen-Paul Martin is a widely
published author with work ranging
from poetry, fiction and non-fiction.
The National Critics Circle Fiction
Award in 1993 nominated Martin
for "The Gothic Twilight." His most
recent collection is "The Possibility
of Music." He graduated from New
York University with his doctorate. His upcoming fiction collection
"Changing the Subject," will debut
in 2010, published by Ellipsis Press.
Professor Mark Wallace started
the literary series on campus and
over the years brought real world
experience to the academic scene.
His intentions included giving students the opportunity to see and
discuss published work with the
authors themselves. Student Jennifer Hylander admitted she had
attended the event as a required
assignment. However, she said, "I
would have come even if it wasn't
an assignment, because [Martin] is
a great writer and I can learn something from him."
The reading began with StephenPaul Martin instructing the listeners to clear their minds of intent
and preconceived notions. He read
a story inspired by illegal whaling
practices and by Herman Melville's «
Moby Dick. He forewarned us
about by his intentions of portraying the way humans abuse animals
for their own self-serving.
Student Jeannine Clark' had
mixed feelings on this aspect of
on Martin's writing. She said,
"Stephen-Paul Martin obviously
is a very compassionate man with
a big heart for animals. At times
though, I felt like he had an agenda
to push and that got in the way of
the writing for me." She followed
by adding, "I do think the reading
series is important for literature and
writing students so that we get the
chance to see contemporary writers
read and discuss their work." ;
Even though this event is beneficial to the development of student, it has not escaped the looming shadow of the budget crisis.
Last year there were three Literary
Series events. This semester there
will only be two events not because
of lack of demand but because of
lack of funding.
"It's like they cut the things that
help us most. I'm here because I
want to be a good writer. Who else
can teach me that but a good published writer? What are we paying
for?" said student Rachel Busnardo.
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste
Cook macaroni according to
package direction in salted water.
Drain and let cool. Fill pot with
cold water and add eggs. On
stovetop, bring water and eggs
to boil. Bringing the eggs to boil
starting with cold water will keep
them f rom breaking. Boil eggs
for seven minutes. Remove eggs
from water and let cool.
Mix green onion, bell pepper,
lemon j uice and salt in bowl and
let stand for 10 minutes. This will
release a lot of the moisture and
soften the bell pepper and onion.
Slice eggs in h alf and remove
yolks. Dice egg whites and put
aside. Put yolks in bowl and break
apart with fork until crumbled.
Whisk mayonnaise, mustard,
Tabasco, salt and pepper into egg
yolks. Combine pasta, egg-mayo
sauce, parsley, diced egg whites,
bell pepper and onions. Stir until
combined. Chill for 30 minutes
before serving.
Pulled Soy BBQ Chicken
1/2 lb. cooked chicken breasts
(1.991b)
1/4 red bell pepper, diced
1/2 bunch green onion, diced
4 tbsp (10 packets) ketchup
5 tsp. (5 packets) raw sugar
2 tsp (5 packets) soy sauce
Preheat p an on m edium.
Shred chicken with f ork. Hold
chicken breast and s crape f ork
across t he g rain and p ieces w ill
shred away. Add bell p epper and
green onion.
Sauté for one
t o t wo m inutes.
Add ketchup, sugar, and soy
sauce. Stir u ntil combined. Add
chicken. If sauce is t oo sticky
add a tablespoon or two of
water. Remove f rom heat and
s erve.
Cougar kitchen
BBQ & M ac
BY TRISH CORRIGAN
Pride Staff Writer
Shoved in the back of my
drawers and stuck in the crevices
of my refrigerator are colorful
packets of single serving sauces.
I get them with tacos, chicken
nuggets, french f ries and chow
mien. They span great lengths of
the. fast food and takeout culinary
landscape. I am a hopeless packrat of packets, never throwing
anything out because of the slim
chance I might need it, whatever
it may be. Finally came a day
when my husband sat me down
calmly and said, "Use it or lose
it." Out of fear of jny collection
of condiments going to t he trash,
I turned my stash into dinner.
Condiments are expensive. To
buy a whole bottle of soy sauce
when all you need is a splash can
be overwhelming on the pocket
book. In these two recipes I have
used a bevy of basics such as
mayonnaise, mustard, ketchup,
Tabasco, soy sauce, sugar, and
even salt and pepper. I would
also like to make a special thanks
to Chik-Fil-A who has a lovely
selection of condiments j ust lying
out there in the open waiting for
customers to choose.
The sauce for my macaroni
salad is basic and you can use
it for tuna salad, chicken salad,
even coleslaw. Also, BBQ sauce
is a basic combination of sugar
and ketchup, as used in my
chicken recipe. So save those
packets of condiments and get
creative.
The Devil Went Down to My
Macaroni Salad
1/2 lb (2cups dry) Macaroni
($1.00 a box)
3 Eggs, hardboiled ($1.49 dozen)
3/4 Red Bell Pepper, small dice
($0.89)
2 tbsp Lemon juice ( $.50)
1/2 bunch green onion small
slice($.50)
Parsley chopped ($0.50)
3 dashes (1 packet) Tabasco
1/2 cup (10 Packets)Mayonnaise
1 tbsp (3 packets) Mustard
Photo byTrish Corrigan
�Arts & Entertainment
THE PRIDE
W hat to see on D VD
BY BLAINE H MOGIL
Pride Staff Writer
machine (yes I'm Jewish and
keenly aware of the oxymoronic
nature of this description) in
Adam Sandler is consistent. love with a Palestinian woman,
He is consistently good to those he seems more than a little bit
people he has adopted as his sleazy and someone for whom
film family, including them in you really don't cheer for. He
every project he oversees. He was clearly trying to point out,
consistently repeats themes by using a Jewish and Palessuch as his continuing to honor tine love which cannot be, that
his father, either as a quiet saint perhaps Rodney King was right
in "Click," or as a father whose when he said "Can't we all just
faith in Sandler's character get along?" It's not hard to say
shows through in "Don't Mess that you could get along without
with the Zohan." This repetition seeing this movie, but for a few
of themes, story and actors can chuckles, it couldn't hurt.
run the risk of becoming stale
— What to See ***
quickly.
; "Taxi to the Dark Side," doesn't
In 'Zohan' Sandler takes a give anything away as to the hornovel approach with his stan- rors contained within. If you're
dard story by wrapping it in a thinking Stephen King, you're
superman cape. If Sandler has thinking about the wrong kind
proven anything with his body of horror, although he has nothof work so far, he is a gifted sto- ing on the truly horrific inhuryteller, a fine comedic actor manity that we have inflicted on
and can put it all together in a people, both innocent and guilty
style uniquely his own. In this of crimes. What our country and
film, however, he stretches per- our people have done in the name
haps too far. His attempt to por- of deterring terrorism is crimitray a Jewish double "oy" seven nal, sadistic and reprehensible.
is intentionally ridiculous and The well known football player
often funny, but is not up to the who headed up a dog-fighting
level of refinement of some of ring created more of a public
his most recent character cre- outcry than the offenses* perpeations such as Henry Roth in "50 trated on people in this film. Yet
First Dates," where he showed the criminals exposed in this film
tenderness and compassion in a walk free and without remorse.
very common man. There you
In this film, director Alex
felt for him and wanted desper- Gibney courageously chronicles
ately for him to win the girl. the atrocities against prisoners
As Zohan, a Jewish copulation in Afghanistan and focuses on
one case in particular, that of
a village taxi driver named
Dilawar. According to the
official Army autopsy reports
in the film, Dilawar was brutally beaten to death after
only five days in custody at
Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan. His death was reported
on widely and it is clear that
those who caused his death
were heinous in their actions
and it is still unclear how high
up the chain of command the
orders to treat prisoners in
this fashion went. It is not too
difficult to imagine that this
came from the very highest
levels of military command.
No matter the driving force
behind these crimes, this film
goes to great lengths to try to
discern the truth. In response
to the excellent reporting
contained in this film and the
sensitive manner with which
all concerned have been portrayed, this film has received
a 100% rating on the film
review site Rotten Tomatoes
making iKthe third highest
film rating in that website's
history. Do not watch this
film if you are squeamish or
you fear knowing the extent
to which absolute power corrupts. For those brave souls
who will embrace the truth,
this film is not only a What
to See, it is A Must See. —
What to See *****
Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 29, 2 009
Top 1 0 s ongs for
Fall 2 009
If y ou're looking for new music t o put on your MP3 player,
y ou're going to want the most p opular songs playing on c ampus
and a cross the c ounty to dance to, study to and h ang out with
f riends to. H ere's what iTunes has listed as the t op ten d ownloaded songs.
Song
Artist
1. Party in the U.S.A
Miley Cyrus
2. Whatcha Say
Jason DeRulo
3 .1 Gotta Feeling
Black Eyed Peas
4. Down
Jay Sean & Lil Wayne
5. Paparazzi
Lady GaGa
6. Empire State of Mind
Jay-Z & Alicia Keys
7. Cowboy Casanova
Carrie Underwood
• I i -^¿fH^r- C-1'"" i :
M
PIZZA NOVA
Woodfired Pizzas • Pastas « Salads
12 B eers o n Tap • Full Bar
H appy H our
Daily 3-6pm & 9pm-Close
Free M ovies Nightly
N FL S unday Ticket
H ours
Sun-Thur llam-lOpm • Fri& Sat l lam-llpm
141 N. Twin Oaks Valley Rd.
(Just North of 78)
760.736.8300
PIZZA NOVA
S an M arcos • 1 41 N. Twin Oaks Valley Rd.
( Just North of 7 8 a t Twin Oaks Valley R d.)* 7 60.736-8300 • pizzanova.net
D ine-in o nly.
Not valid with any other offer. One c oupon per .table.
Valid at San Marcos Pizza Nova location only. Expires 9 /20/09.
I
I
I
I
I
�8 TedySP E BR920
usa,ETME 2,09
Arts & Entertainment
THE PRIDE
Ten things to d o for under $ 25.00
COMPILED BY
JORDAN VERDIN
Pride Staff Writer
leaving port! Explore more than
Prices vary
60 exhibits with a collection of 25
the bus or trolley to
restored aircraft. This is located B ap^TSffesWith 13 different
at the harbor in downtown San A useum|^ rangîhg from art to
1. K1 Speed Carlsbad Diego. Pair it up with another San f f c i & M a ¿ d ^ f f f y of free attrac6212
Corte
Del
Abeto Diego attraction for a great day. f t iois ^ith^ush gardens and beau4.
BoomersL
Vista 1 t i f J k ^ a ^ s a ^ ^ ^
Park is
Carlsbad, CA 92011
1525
W.
Vista
Way Na sure bet for any bucfget. Be a kid
Phone: (760) 929-2225
CA
92083 a gainun^ridi
Cost: $20.00 (Includes 14 lap Vista,
Balboa Park
(760) 945-9474
race)
Carousel a id i n^ture Railroad
Unlimited Attractions: $19.99
I f you are looking for the
or p l^apilpicV>r go t h| theatre
For the kid in you, try Boom- or ^ c o n c ^ t ^ T h ^ is something
perfect introduction to go kart
racing in San Q iegC^is North ers. There is p l e n t y F o r for e ^ryone at the p§riL
County imJ6>or kartingSirack one price you ^ pMimitM^Goin Carlsb/d is^fSr '* \ • With Karts, Bunmef Boats, and M mS
Address: 8 49^j&tiarborDrive
r
/
/~ m
'I
iature G(m and Laser Tag. If
)owntown San Diego, CA 92101
speeds ^ pprdtch|ng| 40 rijph
that i sn'^nough ¿Keje is
an
\Tel: 619-235-4014
on the s t a i g h ^ a y ! aritHortner
arcade apd pizz|f
|
four miles of treeracers v^oag for jfjjsition all
5. D afe & Busters
lined paths you'll find all sorts
around you, you're susfe^to feel
2931 | ^amin(KAl l | i o N of entertainers doing their thing:
the rush!tm^^ 1 § *peed entertains jj \
umm K
nn
5
San D ieg^CA 92108-1658
bands, singers, dancers, magiment fenu^offers 70,000 square
Eat & PlayXombo - EntreeH
cians, and many more. There's
feet o %pac4tl^t includes arcade $10 Game Carcftb^Pnly $15.99
xmething for every age, so have
games^itting4re£»^and 0 nack
Everyone has a | un t pae at a %at, take in a show and get a
bar on a m i l e - l o g g f i n d o o r Dave & Busters. m at
littfc sun. From surf and turf to
karting t ract S tTnyou have you t h|Twanti to Have
gers and pizza, ice cream,
always wanted-to be a race car time, l it loose! anq
codkies, and popcorn; whatever
driver, this is for you!
and pla^will b elW|e| at
y di're craving it's at Seaport
f Petco-Park Padre Game
Buster's. ^Che restaurant serves nllage. Thirst's covered too—
-100
Park
Blvd everything B Q Wings to New; r
Em
sodas, milkshakes, lemonade,
SfaT Diego, CA 92101-7405 York Strips, fili^hwkh Xh
beer, wine, cocktails and, well,
(619) 795-5000
interactive and video lames. too many drinks to list! Before
Cost: $12.00
This is a great p r i c m e a l you l eavejjigje^upne last deciEnjoy a ballgame at beautiful and some fun!
sion tcKfhake: do yoiSeat at a table
Petco Park! What a bargain: for
insijfe or puHrn the deck with a
6. Iceoplex Escondido
under $15.00, the f * } ^ .
\
555
N
Tulip
St v iep of tfe ray? A
Coca-cola Wlue We&kend
9. Belmont
Escondido, CA 92025-2532
gets you ar^ u j ^ r V ^ s p ^ e d
3M5 Oceai F iMipalk, San
(760) 489-5550
ticket, hotdog z m k Goke any
Admission and Skate rent^k^Diego^CA 92109
Friday through
, « B p Ur^imi^d Oftp day Ride pass:
% Adult: $10.
the Padres regular season home
r Who says you can't ice sksfte
games.
.
I in San Diego? For those of y&u y f r e ^ p oking l and free park
3. USS Midway Mtiseuiri j
who get nostalgic at winter, Iceo _ admSstoli
/
910 North H arl^r fi^i^ ^San
plex, Escondido offers indoor ice
Located .at the Beach, BelDiego, California, 92101
skating in addition to a full serontTSkoffers lots of fun and
Cost: $17 adult t i c k e i T ^ \ ^
vice skate shop and a snack bar San Diego sunshine. Visitors
This is something you can't
in which to warm up and have a can enjoy amusement park rides,
miss! With San Diego's ties to
hot chocolate!
ride the waves at Wave House,
the military, the USS Midway
7. Balboa Park
and play mini golf, arcade and
Museum is an unforgettable
Downtown San Diego
midway style games, and shop.
adventure. Go to sea without
•
r
VISTA,
O B AI
E
ifuctóñ
QCÍUITJ
mm m
mm
mm
BEACI
PiÄiAYj
SMM
L J0LU
A
mm
. B « ÔRÛVE€
mu gj/r/"'
iL
UM
Conclude your day b\ enjlyingj
a great meal a | one o f\he feachf
front restauranti offering^widei
taste of different iqods through
out the Park.
10. South Bay Drive In
2170 Coronado Ave
San Diego CA 92154-2096
(619)423-9676
Tired of same old boring movie
theaters? Well go to the Drive In!
ult admission is $7 per person.
"Open 7 Rights a week, South Bay
Drive/In has the latest movie
ctions same a s any theater in
San Diego! Snack Bar features
many items and low prices! Go
back in time and enjoy a movie
and our wonderful starlit San
Diego evenings. \
Image courtesy
of Sony Pictures
**m
**
i
B
{I
é é é é * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **********
BY BILL RHEIN
Senior Staff Writer
In Theaters for October
2nd
Wide Release
Capitalism: A Love Story
S tarring: Michael Moore
Moore explores the economic crash and the ties
between business and government in h is latest documentary.
A Serious M an
Starring Michael Stuhlbarg
and Richard Kind
Another Coen Brothers
dark comedy about a man's
l ife f alling apart surrounding
his teaching j ob, his w ife's
desire for a divorce,
his annoying brother,
and his neighbor who
sunbathes nude.
Z ombieland
Stars: Woody Harrelson and Jesse Eisenberg
A f ilm set in a zombie
infested world that
shows the f un side o f
the apocalypse.
W hip It
Starring Ellen Page and
Drew B arrymore
B arrymore's
directorial
debut tells the story of an anxious teen who f inds release in
the world of roller derby.
The Invention of Lying
S tarring Ricky Gervais
In a world where no one lies,
an author f inds a way to p rofit
when he s tarts f ibbing.
Limited Release
More Than a Game
S tarring LeBron James
More Than a Game is a
documentary that shows the
struggle to success of LeBron
James
and
other high school
basketball players.
St. Trinian's
S tarring Talulah Riley and
Rupert Everett
In order to save a liberal p rivate school, the students plan
a heist in this comedy f rom the
U K. /
In Theaters for October
9th
Wide Release
Couples Retreat
S tarring Vince Vaughn and
Jon Favreau
Four couples set out
on a tropical Vacation that
h appens, to be a couples r etreat.
Limited Release
Good Hair
S tarring Chris? Rock, Maya
Angelou, and Al Sharpton
Rock sets out to explore the
world of h airstyles in A frican
American communities.
An Education
Stars: Peter Sarsgaard and
A lfred Molina
Set iri t he 1960's, a teenage
g irl's l ife is changed when a
playboy moves in nearby.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>2009-2010</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The twentieth academic year at California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
September 29, 2009
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The CSUSM Surf Team's win of the national championship is front-page news, followed by stories on the new weekly Farmer's Market in Lot C, a lecture on indigenous plants for VPA 311, and the Field House gym facilities.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Pride
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2009-09-29
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 17
Clarke Field House
fall 2009
farmers market
Surf Team