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THE
• CSUSM,
PRIDE
C A L I F O R N I A STATE U NIVERSITY SAM M A R C O S
www.csusm.edu/pride
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2006
CSUSM Men's Soccer upsets
nationally ranked PL Lorna
VOL. XVI NO. 5
First
meeting
for elub
sports
BY JONATHAN THOMPSON
Pride Staff Writer
Club sport's first Meeting took place today during
University Hour. The main
speaker, at the meeting was
Coordinator for Campus Recreation, Domanic Thomas.
The room was filled with chatter as CSUSM students waited
for 12:00 to strike on the Academic Hall clock on the other
side of the campus. The meetings which are scheduled for
the second Thursday of every
month are mandatory for all
Club Sports members.
The Grand Salon/
Conference Room, located in
the Clarke Field House, was
filled with approximately 15
large circular shaped tables
with about 10 padded metal
^
Photo by. David Gatley / The Pride
Thémen's soccer team takes thefieldat t heir.htm^en^r. After defeating the 25th ranked teanrtn the nation; the cougars should be attracting
national attention.
BY KYLE TREMBLEY
opponent that is nationally ranked by the a breakaway opportunity in the early game.
CSUSM Sports Information Director
However, Point Loma keeper Bryan Louzil
NAIA.
The game was physical and hard-fought was up for the challenge, getting a hand on
If the CSUSM men's soccer team was still
under the radar after a 6-1 start, it won't be from start-to-finish. Control of play switched the shot and deflecting it out of bounds.
back-and-forth between the two sides, though
Seidenglanz would have his revenge. In the
much longer.
That's because the Cougars defeated #25 legitimate scoring opportunities were few and 30th minute, the Cougars earned a throw-in
Point Lorna Nazarene 1-0 on Saturday. It is far between. Bradley Seidenglanz was very deep in Point Loma territory. Troy Skomra,
See SOCCER, Page 5
the program's first ever victory against an active early for the Cougars, nearly scoring on
Yellow
Ribbon
Week
See CLUB SPORTS, Page 5
Women's Studies Program in need
of third full time faculty member
BY KELLY CORRIGAN
Pride Staff Writer
BY DAVID BAUER
Pride Staff Writer
September 18th marks the beginning
of Yellow Ribbon Week. On Monday the
Yellow Ribbon Suicide Prevention Club
placed tombstones on the grass with suicide statistics printed on each one as a
reminder to passing students about the
prevalence and preventability of student suicide. On Thursday the 21st the
Yellow Ribbon Suicide Prevention Club
will be showing their one hour video,
"The Truth About Suicide"
twice. One showing will be
during the University Hour
in Academic Hall room
number 102. The other
showing will be in the
Clarke Field House
from 6 p.m., in
the large conference room across I
the hall from the
Grand Salon.
The room which can hold 130
people „was almost at capacity with almost 100 people
attending the meeting. The
students sat with their group
or team at each table. "If you
want to be a Club Sport then
you have to be here,' said (JJ)
John C. Getskow Jr. who is a
Photo by Kelly Corrigan J The Pride
With seventeen women's studies classes and a growing rate of interest and
participation from CSUSM students toward the program, students are fervently
asking the administration for a third full time tenure track professor.
Over five hundred and sixty CSUSM
students are enrolled in women's studies
classes this fall. Approximately fifty two of
that number either major or minor in women's
studies. But since 2001, there have been only
two full time faculty members in the women's
studies department. With seventeen women's
studies classes and a growing rate of interest and participation from CSUSM students
toward the program, students are fervently
asking the administration for a third full time
tenure track professor.
Today the women's studies program
includes four student organizations. The
Women's Studies Student Association is one
of them. Nancy Martinez-Molano, president of
WSSA is a double major in Women's Studies
and Criminology & Justice. Martinez-Molano
is a first generation college student and wants
to become a human rights and immigration
lawyer. "The program has helped me accomplish goals and has given me opportunity.
See W OMEN'S STUDIES, Page 3
�NEWS
Tuesday; September 19, 2006
JL \
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.
THE PRIDE
From CLUB SPORTS, page 1
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Have an idea
for the Pride to
cover?
Want your
organization to
be recognized?
Junior Kinesiology Major. Getskow is also a liaison for the Surf
Team. "Domanic Thomas is one
of those down to earth people; I
enjoy working for him and with
him. Even though we have work
to get done we always have good
times and some good laughs," he
said. "Domanic Thomas seemed
like he was there to help, he also
seemed like he knew how to
get stuff done and didn't want
to mess around," said Jennifer
Brich who is a Math Major and
a member of the CSUSM Cheerleading Squad who plans to
graduate in 2010.
The main points that
were emphasized by Thomas
during the meeting were that
the Club Sports do not have a
lot of financial funding or insurance. Many participants of Club
Sports were unaware of this
fact, which was stressed as vital
by Thomas. Another point that
was brought up was that of participation and commitment by
the teams. Thomas informed the
students that dedicated teams
would be able to do more and
most importantly remain a team.
"You can be fined for not meeting my expectations" and "You
will not like me if you do not
turn in your paperwork," he said,
explaining that Club Sports' eligibility depends not only on the
commitment of the members to
the team, but also to the rules
and regulations of the campus.
The meeting was concluded with the teams being told
that the team with "the most
points" would be awarded £ fully
funded party of their tastes come
April of the Spring 2007 semester. The points would be issued
Contact us!
pride@csusm.edu
All„ opinions m d
represent i te óplniorn
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^ n s m . e d u , r ather
fied advertising k The Pride
should not be eonstrtsed as the
we need artists.
f DESPERATELY
depending on the teams' dedication and hard work through out
the semester.
The meeting then proceeded outside as balloons were
tossed about on the outside basketball court, in a competition
in which two members from
each Club Sport tossed balloons
for accuracy at increasing distances. Laughter and conversation between members of the
various teams could be heard
during the event.
"I bring passion for
sports but more importantly [I
want to see] student's growth
outside of the classroom," said
Thomas. As advice to students,
Getskow said, "make sure you
come down to the Field House
and check on availability of
sports and give your support to
those who are being active in the
school community, by becoming a spectator for your favorite
sports".
"In the future I see
[Club Sports] getting more competitive as the school grows and
becomes more traditional and
less of a commuter feel," said
Thomas. Thomas also noted
"Club Sports can not expand
much further without more
space... they are trying to build
CSUSM's image up to the outside world and will not let any of
these teams embarrass [CSUSM]
by showing up late, ^unorganized,
or with bad behavior."
If the teams that attended the
first official meeting for Clubs
Sports follow the regulations and
standards set forth by Thomas
then CSUSM shall see a few
more trophies and more prestige
added to the image of CSUSM.
IMPRESS YOUR
Contact u$ hem
Bi The Pride
F R I E M B S A N D FAMILY!
Studwt Newspaper
tOCATiOH:RM AC
i02./PHONE: ¿607&MW09 | EMAIL PRIDEñCSiJSMWU W O R K E 0 R T H E P R I D E
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�From W OMEN'S STUDIES,
page 1
I feel I can get my voice heard
as a woman of color. We need a
third professor to help other students like me to accomplish their
goals."
The Student Discussion Leader
program gives students the opportunity to lead discussions in front
of their peers in the classroom.
Iota Iota Iota is an honor society
in support of students going into
grad schools. These organizations have laid a path for students
looking to make a difference.
The most recently founded organization is the The ASI Women's
Center. Each organization has
spawned campus activities and
student participation.
Cheyenne Barr, the
director of Men's Activism and
Outreach, President of Progressive Activists Network and President of the Women's Center,
believes women's studies can
be applied to various students.
"We're not fighting to save ourselves but trying to save it for
other majors." Discussion is
underway to change the name
of women's studies to women
gender and sexuality studies. She
looks for classes to include men
and masculinity, sex work and
prostitution among others. With
all this contribution, Barr says,
"We're still left with two faculty
members and no more." And with
only two full time professors,
students find it challenging to
fulfill their requirements by their
Administration officials are discussing hiring a third full-time womens studies faculty member.
to receive a new professor. On
Friday ASI listened attentively
while CSUSM students and
alumni stated their case as to why
a third professor is needed. The
resolution has been forwarded to
President Karen Haynes although
it is still up to the students to
planned graduation date.
Last Friday the women's studies program stated their
case in front of ASI who in the
past has always helped to see the
needs of the women's studies program get fulfilled. ASI resolved
the first step of a three part stage
Photo by Kelly Corrigan / The Pride
asking students to participate in
a Story Writing Campaign. They
want students to email their personal perspectives and stories
with the administration on how
the Women's Studies Program
has touched them in any way to
mboyle@csusm.edu.
prove the demand and express
the need for a third professor by
Thursday, September 21st
Women's Studies majors
are asking students to sign a petition. These petitions can be found
at the Women's Center located in
Commons 201A. They also are
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�International and exchange students
BY KELLY CORRIGAN
Pride Staff Writer
They come from all over the
world, under the guise of "studying abroad." But what International and exchange students
are really doing besides taking
exams and writing papers in a
classroom, are learning about
the world. They meet people
who become a life long connection across the world or maybe
in a neighboring country. They
leave everything at home to get a
real taste of life and return with a
renewed vision of the world.
And it is exactly this that International Student Advisor Danielle
McMartiri loves to see. For those
who choose to study at CSUSM
work with McMartin during their
stay at CSUSM. Some students
choose to stay for a semester,
others for a year, and other students stay for the four years it
takes them to receive their bach- ments, there are about twenty
elors degree. McMartin believes international exchange students,
the international exchange stu- including students from the UK
dents add, in every way a great and India. In the past there have
learning opportunity for every- been at least two exchange stuone on campus. These students dents playing Golf for the Couleave home for a great adventure gars. One of these students was
abroad but can also teach others from France and had chosen to
along the way. McMartin says, earn his bachelors degree from
"Our staff believes it's positive CSUSM though decided this
for American students here to year that he would like to study
have the opportunity to hear dif- abroad in Japan then return to
ferent perspectives."
San Marcos after this year.
This fall, we have approxiFrom November 13-17, Internamately forty five international tional Education week takes place
students new to the campus. There nation wide. All kinds of events
are about one hundred and fifteen and activities will take place on
exchange students total, with a campus during that week. As
number steadily increasing each McMartin says, "It is a way to
year. Our campus has representa- celebrate students who choose to
tives from about forty different study here." On Wednesday, Sepcountries. The countries with the tember 21st and Thursday October
most international exchange stu- 26th International Coffee Hour
dents are China, Korea, Japan, will take place from 12-1:30.
Taiwan and Turkey.
In the Uuiversity Village Apart-
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Group of the Week: CSUSM Cheer Squad
BY JONATHAN THOMPSON
Pride Staff Writer
Photo by Jonathan Thompson / The Pride
Hopeful members of the CSUSM cheer squad at theirfirstofficial meeting.
Did you see any cheerleaders last year?
How many? You could not have because
cheerleading has never officially been a
part of CSUSM. September 14th marked
the first official meeting for CSUSM
Cheer. Tryouts will be held September
18th through September 23rd. CSUSM
Cheer is going to be a traveling competition squad.
Slight confusion could be seen during
the first meeting for the CSUSM Cheer
which was simultaneously held during
the first official meeting of Club Sports.
"We don't even know who our leader or
instructor is" confessed one of the twelve
present cheerleaders.
The cheerleaders seemed cheerful and
energetic as they conversed amongst each
other before the meeting began. They
remained silent and attentive, minus one
audible cell phone ring tone, during the
lecture given by Domanic Thomas who
is the ASI Coordinator for Campus Recreation.
"[CSUSM Cheer] are in the process of
becoming a recognized Club Sport; they
must show that they have the numbers,
organization, and a competitive division/
league to compete in, At this time, they
have demonstrated organization [such
S an M arcos
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as] paperwork and are gaining numbers
but have yet to secure a competitive division to compete in for Spring 2007," said
Thomas.
When asked where do you see CSUSM
Cheer taking CSUSM Thomas replied,
"Hopefully to a state funded level competition nationally after removing [no stunting] restrictions."
When asked the same question Jennifer Brich, who is a Math Major planning
on graduating in 2007 stated, "I want the
squad to grow into an award winning cheer
squad" which "requires hard work."
No male CSUSM students were seen
at the first official meeting for CSUSM
Cheer. When asked about a possible coed CSUSM Cheer Brich f eplfd, "I think
co-ed cheer squads are great" and Thomas
stated; "It is something that will happen if
we cap remove the [no] stunting clause."
. Minus the no stunting clause which is
already gaining animosity, the CSUSM
Cheer seems off to a great start for the
first time ever here at CSUSM. Keep your
eyes peeled for their future events as they
bounce and spin their way into CSUSM
history, pompoms and all. Give me a CO-U-G-A-R-P-R-I-D-E!
"It's going to be a bumpy start " said
Brich.
Please contact harte004@csusm.edu
for more information.
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�From S OCCER, page 1
launched it into the box,
where Brian Luhrs controlled the ball. Lu^rs
adeptly slipped a pass ¿cross
the box, connecting with
Seidenglanz, who tapped it
into the open corner of the
net.
Up 1-0 with 60 minutés
left to play, the task for the
Cougars was just to hold
on. Goach Ron Pulvers
switched to a strategy based
on counterattacking in thé
second half, which resulted
in more opportunities for
the Cougars.
After some near misses,
disaster struck in the 67th
minute. Following a hard
foul by Point Loma, Troy
Skomra threw a ball at a
Point I^oma player. A brief
skirmish followed, but both
teams' coaches quickly
broke it up. However,
Skomra was red-carded;
leaving the Cougars a man
down for the remainder of
the match.
With its newfound advantage, Point Loma pushed
hard to equalize the score.
However, the San Marcos
defenders, led by senior Ben
Grouse, held strong; and
goalkeeper i rent Painte*
did not let anything past.
Though he was only called
Men's
on to make two saves,
Painter's decision making
was excellent as usual en
route to his fifth shutout of
the year.
As the final whistle
sounded, the Cougars celebrated, knowing they had
earned their most impressive win of the season thus
far. They won't have long
to savor the victory, though
- they'll be back on Mangrum Field this Tuesday
(9/19) against Vanguard
University. Any and all
CSUSM fans are welcome
to attend the 4:00 PM game
and cheer on their 7-1 Cougars!
CSUSM Paintball
BY DAVID BAUER
Pride Staff Writer
In their first official event last weekend, The Cal State San Marcos Paintball team, lead by team Captain Wesley
Quach, was able to place third out of a
field of over twenty collegiate teams;
As of Spring 2006, thanks to a number
of organized and determined students,
CSUSM has offered Paintball as a club
sport. The team consists of full time stu-
dents who play in leagues against other
college club teams such as UC Santa Barbara and Point Loma. Through ASI funding, the Paintball team is able to purchase
equipment, rent field space, and travel
to tournaments including last week's.
The cable sports network ESPN will be
covering future regional and national
tournaments, like the one the CSU San
Marcos team competed in last week. For
more information see www.csusm.edu/
asi/clubsport.
Women's
7-1 RC R
EOD
CSUSM paintball team member in action.
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"BE M CSUSM STUDENT AND CADET
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Photo by David Gatley / The Pride
�J ock T alk W ith J osh: S ports B ooks
^
BY JOSH SANDOVAL
Pride Sports Writer
With so
many books
to read for
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ school I don't
get a chance
to read many
books that I want to read, but
when I do read something you
can bet it is related to sports.
With that said, here are the top
10 sports books that I have read.
No. 10 — "Juiced" by Jose
Canseco. I simply recommend
this book because of its hilarity.
Canseco does have an extensive
knowledge of steroids but he also
shows his lack of knowledge on
pretty much everything else in
the world. If you want to know
who took steroids during the
1990's through 2000's then read
this book.
No. 9 - "Joe DiMaggio: The
Hero's Life" by Richard Ben
Cramer. Probably the best book
to give you a sense of what baseball and the United States were
like from the early 1930's to the
early 1950's.
No. 8 - "I May Be Wrong, But
I doubt It" by Charles Barkley.
I liked this book because you
really won't find anyone else in
sports that are willing to comment on issues of politics, race
and society. When I read or hear
something from Barkley I pay
attention because he doesn't try
to be dishonest and isn't insincere
in what he is saying.
No. 7. - "Oh My" by Dick
Enberg. This is Enberg's autobiography, and for those of you
who don't know who he is, he
is a sports broadcaster. I admire^
his career because he knows a
.
i
lot about every sport. I have tried
to fashion my career much like
his by learning as much as I can
about every sport imaginable.
I mean, Enberg even covered
Roller Derby in the early days of
his career.
No. 6 - "I Never Had It Made"
- Jackie Robinson. This is the
autobiography of the man who
broke the color barrier in baseball.
Everyone knows that aspect about
Robinson, but this book taught me
so much more about him. What
impressed me most about his book
is the air of confidence, bordering
on cockiness, in which he wrote
about his life. It further cemented
my opinion that in order to change
the world for the better, you have
to be so cocky that you think nothing can stop you.
No. 5 - "A Shark Never Sleeps"
by Drew Rosenhaus. The NFL
super agent wrote this autobiog-
L .r
raphy before he was infamous
after the whole Terrell Owens
versus Philadelphia Eagles incident. Rosenhaus really is a brilliant and creative mind and this
book takes you into his process of
how he used that creativeness to
make him into a very successful,
NFL agent.
No. 4 - "The Last Season"
by Phil Jackson. All Los Angeles Lakers fans know about this
book. It takes you into the breakup of the Shaq/Kobe/Phil Jackson dynasty. I read this book in
about two days, because it was so
compelling.
No. 3 - "Game of Shadows" by
Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance
Williams. This book is what is
going to keep Barry Bonds out
of the MLB hall of fame. This is
some of the best reporting you
will ever see on any subject. They
also stand behind their findings
«
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t'«fnmAHC
O miirh tliat tllPV mav e s CAr\i
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so much that they may bKf»erving
time in prison soon because they
are unwilling to give up their
sources to a grand jury.
No. 2 - "License To Deal" by
Jerry Crasnick. This book follows
two young MLB agents who are
trying to make it in a backstabbing industry by being honest. I
worked with an MLB agent for
about a year and realize how hard
that task will be for those guys.
No. 1-"Moneyball"by Michael
Lewis. This book changed the way
people look at baseball. Rather
than just looking at pure talent,
people are now analyzing numbers more than ever. No book has
really ever done that to any sport,
except for this book. When you
read this, you think to yourself,
"Why didn't I realize that?"
If you have any sports books
recommendations, send them to
Sando026@csusm.edu.
L etter to t he E ditor: Women's Studies
I would like to take this opportunity to inform the student
body that over 560 students are
^ rolled in Women's Studies
Masses. To meet student demand
the program has requested a third
Rill time faculty gwîtiop search
as well as a replacement Chair
>ut approval has been "delayed in
the process;" The benefit of the
program is measured by its presence on campus, how students
involved are usually the majority of recipients when it comes
to academic achievement and
awards, and that it transcends the
campus insuring the community
in positive ways. Diversity is
key to an enriched learning envK
ronment and contributes to well
rounded, successful alumni.
The Student Discussion Leader
program has given me an opportunity to mentor and offer support
that I wish I had xyhen I started want to say thank you.
college. I take pride in the proI implore students at this
gram and I am honored to help campus to let their voices be
this campus work to circumvent
\ If < pi appreciate the
discrimination and oppression in * benefits provided by the Women
any form. A Mend of mine, who Studies program, the ASI Womis not a student, was a victim of en's Center, Iota Iota Iota and the
domestic violence« She needed Women's Studies Student Assoinformation and the campus ciation sign the women's studWoman's Center provided that. ies growth petition in the ASI
Due to the countless ways the Women's Center (Commons
program has touched my life, I 20la), or send your story of how
the WMST program has touched
your life, and the need fear WMST
at CSUSM in either e-mail form
to mboyle@csusm.edu to Provost
Cutrer or to her office in Craven
5210. Please come Friday, Sept
15th, to the meeting 3-5 pm in
Clarice Field House, Room 1101
Thank you!
Angel Jones
Psychology Major
C cuôar C omics
Create your own 30-second
anti-Arnold video or website
Just for Shiggles
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�Play
Review:
Holy D irt
miracle. It is said that the earth
upon Which the santuario stands
is holy, and crutches and artificial limbs have been deposited
Oil Friday Sept 15 the intimate there in testimony of the healing
and charming Old Town Tem- powers of the holy dirt.
ecula Community Theater feaComfortably ensconced in the
tured a one-man performance Old Town Temecula Community
by CSU San Marcos' very own Theater, patrons could admire
Marcos Martinez, department the beautifully crafted wood
chair of the Visual and Perform- paneled walls arid balconies that
ing Arts department. Written in shape resemble the graceby Cheyney Ryan and Marcos ful curves of a ship. The comMartinez, Holy Dirt follows an bined effect is an artful negotiaactor's coming of age, beginning tion between the rustic and the
in Taos, New Mexico where the modern.
Santuario de Chimayo attracts
Once the lights dimmed, a
thousands of pilgrims every montage of New Mexico landyear, each one praying for a scapes set to music was projected
on a screen above the stage. From
fairgrounds to fields, winding
rivers to the Saints and Sinners
Liquor store, the images flowed
by to a soundtrack of soft, slow,
Mexican music.
Utilizing a minimal set, the
stage came alive with the vivacious performance of Mr. Martinez, who slid effortlessly from
role to role, whether it was as a
wide-eyed boy or a radical student activist, Mexican-AmeriBY SOPHIE BRINK
Pride Staff Writer
can Civil Rights Movement
Photo courtesy of temeculatheater.org
leader Reies López Tijerina or
a sweet Texas girl with a fascination for Mick Jagger. Clad in
plaid flannél, denim and cowboy
Photo courtesy of temeculatheater.org
Marcos Martinez, department chair of the Visual and Performing Arts department at CSUSM, performs Holy
Dirt, a one-man show about an actor's struggle to find his way through a maze of cultural and political issues,
facing questions of idealism and faith, while learning about the craft and himself.
boots, Martinez worked the
stage with engaging gestures
and mannerisms that brought his
characters and caricatures to life
and insured that-alt eyes in the
theater were watching his every
move.
Originally performed at Centro
Cultural de la Raza in Balboa
Park in 1097, Marcos Martinez
has taken Holy Dirt across the
United States and even overseas
to Holland arid Denmark where
it has received glowing reviews.
Both comic and touching, it
would be worth keeping an eye
out for when Holy Dirt will next
be performed at a local venue.
For more information on Holy
Dirt and Marccte Martinez:, go to
http://www.csusm.edu/theater/
holydirthtml.
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�Luann: Scenes from a Teens Life
BY JONATHAN THOMPSON
Pride Staff Writer
Photo curtesy of http://artcenter.org/
edacationfamilyperf.htm
Do you everfindyourself wishing you could be more part of
CSUSM; maybe participate in
CSUSM oriented activities? For
the majority ofus who are working,
finding time can be hard to participate in extra curricular activities
but always keep your eyes peeled
and your ears open for something
that just might fit into your Palm
Pilot between school and work.
I was able to attend "Luann:
Scenes from a Teen's Life" on
Friday the 15th of September at the
California Center for the Arts in
Escondido which started promptly
at 7 p.m. My girlfriend is a huge
comic fan, asher stacks ofread and
reread comic books lying around
in her room suggest, so naturally I
had no say in the matter. Except,
"You are paying for dinner after
the show" I grunted.
The show was only $10 per seat
which is just maybe a dollar or
two above a regular movie theatre ticket. The wait to purchase
the tickets was approximately
five minutes which only left us
two minutes to get in and seated.
When asked if we wanted bottom
row off to the center, top row off to
the center, or lastly top row almost
in the middle I chose the latter.
The view was perfect on the
second story seating area. The
theatre was almost full with about
20 seats left unseated. You could
catch a glimpse of the live music
coming from an open section in
front of the main stage in front of
thefirstfloorseating area through
an array of mirrors.
Jenny quickly pointed out that
we were four seats away from
Greg Evans who wrote the script
for the play and who is the artist
for the Luann comic strip. No
recording of anything from any
device was allowed, but a quick
snap of the artist himselffrommy
photo equipped cell phone did not
harm anyone.
Center ARTES of CSUSM
helped direct the play. The music
throughout the musical was awesome, mainly due to the fact that
the music was live and executed
so well throughout the entire play.
The lighting was also magnificent and highlighted every scene
appropriately and accurately.
The themes of the musical
focused on high school but could
easily be associated with issues
surrounding college students, such
as the complexity of women and
the simplicity of men, guys and
their cars, and dreams of certain
likable individuals. I also learned
that "no" can be a good word and
a bad word depending on whose
opinion you take.
A concessions stand provided
coffee, tea, and light snacking
at reasonable prices. Dozens of
shops and eateries surrounded the
theater so a pre-dinner or a post
dinner was a viable option to complete a full night.
Parking was easy and driving
to and from the theatre was done
with ease.
On the trek back to Temecula,
I looked back on the play and was
glad that Jenny made me go. The
play was great. I found myself
getting really emotional at times
during the sad or extremely happy
moments. I also found myself
letting out my girlish beast-like
squeak of laughter during sarcastic moments.
Greg Evans seemed to give
approval of the musical as he
cheered on the cast members after
the musical had concluded; that
resulted in a standing ovation. I
along with Mr. Evans concur, it
t'was a wonderful musical and I
could have missed out.
BY DAVID BAUER
Pride Staff Writer
Photo by David Gatley / The Pride
September marks the Stone Brewing
Company's 10th anniversary, which they've
chosen to celebrate with custom bottles of
their famous India Pale Ale and a generous charitable fundraising event. Located;
i n E scondido, S tone B reweries i s o ne
of the few breweries local to the North
County. Stone breweries emphasizes
that their beer uses no additives preservatives, adjuncts or pasteurization.
The result is a crisp and clean beer
with a pleasant aftertaste.
With 6.9% alcohol per volume ,
and smooth hoppy flavor, Stone's
award winning India Pale Ale
is an excellent beer for general
drinking sessions. It pours well
in a golden chestnut color, with
an earthy aroma and a full foamy
head that lingers with an almost
perfect spider webbed lacing after
each sip. The ale smells slightly of
pine and tropical fruit. Stone IPA
does not taste piney however, it is
a bold blend of malt and hops with
a slight hint of fruitiness and a slight
smoky flavor.
Stone's IPA is best served at 40-45
degrees in a chilled pint glass or mug. Its
mouthfeel is rich with the right amount
ofcarbonation and a hint of tartness from
t heir celebrated "generous dry-hopping".
Lom(
Víketyview:
BY AMANDA RUTHERFORD
Pride Staff Writer/ The Jumping Turtle Bar and
Grill is very much like a music
venue. It's a good place to go see
local bands, friends and meet new
people. That is if you like the rock
or punk music. The place opens at
11 a.m. and closes at 2 a.m.
Upon entering, there is security to make sure people are of
age. At this place, after 10 p.m.
people must be 21 an up to enter
on "gig" nights. These are the
nights that bands play. But on regular nights, like football Sunday
and Monday, it's open to everyone
The beer is excellent as a stand alone, but
would do well with rich curries or other
spicy foods. It also works well along side
salty aperitifs or cheeses. With a high alcohol and high hop content though, it can
l eave a d rinker f eeling t hirsty.
The Stone Breweries IPA is available in 22oz Bottles, extra large three
liter bottles and a limited edition draft
version. The bottled versions of the
10th anniversary brew include special
quotes and interviews on the back
from the staff at the breweries, as
well as a redesigned label graphic.
While the redesign is a nice touch,
the taste and features of the ale
alone sell it. However, something
else to that is perhaps more noteworthy is that during their 10th year
anniversary fundraising event, the
staff of Stone Breweries has raised
almost $20,000 for such local
causes as Boys and Girl's Club
of San Marcos, Palomar Family
YMCA, the Surfrider Foundation
and FightALD.org.
Between it being brewed at a local brewery, the company engaging in admirable
philanthropic causes and the ale being
excellent, Stone India Pale Ale is a great
beer to drink, and now is a great time to
drink it.
BY SOPHIE BRINK
Pride Staff Writer
Photo by Sophie Brink / The Pride
Once upon a time, in a bar far, far away,
I sipped at my cocktail and announced,
"I can't taste the tea in this drink."
Scoffed at by my more mature
bar-going pals, I was laughingly informed, "There's no
tea in a Long Island Iced Tea!"
And so it was that I learned
that the brownish hue of the
drink, which so resembles iced
tea, is actually due to a splash
of cola. The fact that it is usually served in a Collins glass
and garnished with a lemon
wedge also may deceive the
naive drinker. The educated
cocktail maven will no doubt
know that the Long Island Iced
Tea is a veritable liquid smorgasbord of hard liquor, a collusion of 1 part vodka, 1 part
tequila, 1 part rum, 1 part gin,
1 part triple sec, 1 1/2 parts sweet
and sour mix, and 1 splash Cola that can
leave even the iron-bellied drinker weakkneed and stupid.
There might not be tea in a Long Island
Iced Tea, but its origins have indeed been
traced to Long Island - the question is,
howeyer, which Long
Island. The most related
version of the story
has it created by a
man named "Rosebud" and making
its debut sometime
in the mid-1970s.
Another version insists
that the potent potable hails
from a community called Long
Island in Tennessee and dates
back to theT920s.
Whichever history you subscribe to, there is no doubt that
this drink is not for the timid.
Those with a sweet tooth, however, may prefer to sweeten it up
with variations such as substituting
raspberry liqueur, peach schnapps
or cranberry juice* for cola.
In any case, fill a cocktail shaker
half-way with iqe, pitch in all ingredients except cola, shake and pour into
a Collins glass filled with ice, and add a
splash of cola for color or substitute as
desired. Garnish with a lemon wedge,
make sure you aren't driving anywhere
that day, and serve.
The Jumping Turtle Bar and Grill
free of entrance charge. On gig
nights there is an entrance charge
that changes depending on who is
playing; it's usually between $7
and $12.
The security and staff are
friendly there, though appearances can be deceiving. Everyone
seemed to be enjoying him or herself, and it wasn't because most
of them were drunk. Yes, there is
a lot of alcohol at this place. It is
built like the Whiskey a Go Go on
the Hollywood Sunset Strip and
many other venues on it.
When you walk in you are
glowing, literally. They have
black lights set up. Straight in
front of you is about seven tables
and too many chairs to count. To
your right is the door to the patio
and two pool tables. To your left
is the stage and dance floor The
stage has enough room for a band
to fit comfortably and move. The
danceflooris in front of the stage
and to the left of it is the bar where
you can order drinks and food. It's
a smaller venue but is filled with
windows and the space is open for
easy movement. Surprisingly, in
this small venue there is enough
room for a small mosh-pit before
the stage, and there was one happening Friday night.
The Jumping Turtle Bar and
Grill is filled with people of all
types, from the casual person to
the extreme. I saw a bunch of colored Mohawks, which made the
room look like a rainbow, a lot of
leather jackets, tight jeans, ripped
jeans, band shirts and more. But
that wasn't all. Like I said, it's a
great variety of people but all love
the rock music.
For people who don't like the
rock music, loud places, or anything like a music venue, this i s
not the place for you. But if you do
like rock music, a friendly atmo-*
sphere, loud music and pool, or
even sitting on a patio with food,
you'll like this place. It even has
two arcade games and special
events for different occasions. An
example of this is the football xbox game Madden that they get
people to play on football Sundays. That isn't all they offer,
though. This place isn't always
playing music from bands; it has
other events as well posted on
their website. So if you'd like to
give it a visit, it's off of the Rancho
Santa Fe exiton the left side ofthe
^tfeeton Capalina Roa<|. My overall experience at this place was a
good one; I loved the people, the
music and the space it offered. I
encourage students to stop by and
test the place out.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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<h2>2006-2007</h2>
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
An account of the resource
The seventeenth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Sort Key PR
Original Format
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newspaper 11 x 17
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Pride
September 19, 2006
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 16, No. 5 covers club sports, soccer win, Yellow Ribbon Week, the need for more faculty in Women's Studies, and international and exchange students.
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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2006-09-19
Contributor
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Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
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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 17
faculty
fall 2006
soccer
Women's Studies
Yellow Ribbon Week