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The Pride
Cal State San Marcos receives
largest donation ever
News, page 2
STACY SPEAKS
University president looks back at 1994
1 think the campus recognized
hat diversity
means there are a
lot of voices, and
that there's dignity
and integrity in a
lot of voices.'
Dr. Bill Stacy,
Cal State San Marcos
president
By Roman S. Koenig
A s t he year draws to a close, Cal S tate San Marcos
MJk h as begun to reflect on t he successes of 1994 as i t
m \ looks to t he f uture when f reshmen and sophomores join t he campus community in fall 1995. Dr. Bill
Stacy, university president, offered his t houghts on t he
accomplishments of 1994 Monday.
"The tremendous generosity of Mrs. (Ella) Thedinga
h as got to be a highlight," Stacy noted f irst. Thedinga, a
Rancho Bernardo resident, donated $500,000 t o CSUSM
for a scholarship f und. "The money itself is enormous and
wonderful, b ut t here is a symbolism t here t hat is so
r eassuring to me."
Thedinga serves as a symbol, according t o Stacy, for
those people in t he general community who have gone
f rom knowing n othing about t he university t o gaining
knowledge about t he i nstitution a nd i ts purpose t hrough
interaction with s tudents, faculty and staff.
"Most importantly, she met a connection in t he president of t he Associated S tudents. Michelle Sadova was a
very gracious host to h er," Stacy continued. "Out of t hat
association, t hen, Mrs. Thedinga h as p ut together t his
$500,000 scholarship endowment. So t hat's a highlight for
me, and as I say I d on't denigrate for one moment t he
enormous size of t hat money, b ut mostly i t's t he metaphor" t hat is i mportant.
Another of Thedinga's contacts on campus was Susan
Mendes of S tudent H ealth Services, Stacy added. T he
campus's S tudent Health Center h as since been renamed
in Thedinga's honor.
Another highlight for Stacy was t he increased enrollment experienced a t CSUSM t his semester. T he s tudent
population now s tands a t approximately 3,000, according
t o Stacy. A t hird highlight for CSUSM's president was a
day of r ecruiting young people f rom a rea high schools and
j unior highs in October.
"I t hink it was a day of saying to a lot of young people in
N orth County t hat 'You really can t hink about college.' If
not here, t hen Palomar (Community College) or MiraCosta
(Community College) or San Diego S tate," explained Stacy.
The president credited t he university's AVID program and
o ther campus services for making t he day successful.
"To see t hat (Founders') plaza j ust jammed full of high
school and middle school young people was a thrill to me,"
he added. "I t hink they felt (the university's) welcome
m at."
On t he academic side, Stacy noted t he additions of over
20 new faculty and staff members to CSUSM, including t he
h iring of Dr. Newton Margulies a s t he dean of t he College
of Business Administration and Dr. Fraricine Martinez as
dean of s tudents.
The creation of a general education package was another major accomplishment for t he university, h e said.
T hanks to t he work of Dr. Don F unes and Dr. Patricia
Seleski and h er committee, a major component of welcoming f reshmen and sophomores h as been completed, h e
continued.
" That's j ust an enormous, big piece of t he academic
p lanning of t his i nstitution," he said. "I've clearly got t o
say t hat was a main event."The y ear did not go by without i ts controversies and
disappointments, however. Most notable in Stacy's mind
was t he controversy over reported comments by s tate Sen.
William Craven (R-Oceanside) t hat Latinos be required t o
carry identification cards t o prove United S tates citizenship.
" That was a major source of, I t hink, discomfort for t he
folks a t t he campus and a lot of h urt feelings both ways,"
Stacy commented. " It was a reality t hat t he campus had t o
address."
"Another low-light, of course, was t he difficulty (at) t he
campus in t he face of two election results. One was, of
course, t he bond issue loss in J une, and our subsequent
hope t hat i t would get on t he November ballot," Stacy
continued. T he bond did not make November's ballot. "I
would very f rankly say t o you t hat was t he most disappointing t hing of all of t he series of low-lights."
The loss of t hat election has placed CSUSM in a t ight
squeeze, according to Stacy.
"The campus h as a momentum of growth and access,"
h e explained, "and t he new facilities a re so severely needed
for t he integrity of academic programs and plus, simply,
more s eats for more s tudents. So I really h ate t hat. I t h urts
u s r ather badly both in t he kind of t he spirit of moving
forward and i n... how (we) cope with t he absence of those
new buildings."
Temporary buildings a re on t heir way next fall to house
needed space for faculty, which he called t he "Faculty
Village." Already, a number of temporary buildings hold
classes in both performing and fine a rts a t t he east end of
campus across from University Services.
"The other (low-light) was t he focus of a ttention around
(Proposition) 187," Stacy added, "and yet I t hink t here
were some good conversations held on t he campus and I
t hink t he campus recognized t hat diversity means t here
a re a ldt of voices, and t hat t here's dignity and integrity in
a lot of voices."
Despite t he problems posed by t hese low-lights, Stacy
said h e believed t he campus addressed t he issues associated with t hem beautifully with events such as t he September debate on Proposition 187. The measure called for
t he denial of social and medical services to illegal immigrants in California, and passed in t he November election.
T he ability t o listen and u nderstand diverse points of
See S TACY, page 3
�University receives largest
donation in its history
'Thinking computers'
will highlight national
competition Dec. 16
Pittinghumans against computers, the fourth annual Loebner
Prize Competition in Artificial Intelligence will attempt to answer t he question "Can computers think?" The competition,
described by t he Wall Street Journal as a "ground breaking
battle" will be held Dec. 16 at Cal State San Marcos.
The program, which will begin at noon, includes a short
lecture by distinguished computer expert Dr. Oliver G. Selfridge,
followed by t he real-time competition from 1 to 4 p.m. The
winner of t he competition will be announced a t 5 p.m. All events
will take place in Academic Hall, room 206.
In t he Loebner contest, judges — all members of the national
media — "converse" with computer terminals, moving from
terminal to terminal. Some of t he terminals are controlled by
computer programs and some by hidden human confederates,
also members of the media. For t he 1994 event, conversation a t
each terminal is restricted to a single topic. After t he judges have
conversed with all t he computers, they rank-order t he terminals
from "least human" to "most human" and then t ry to guess
which terminal is which. Prizes will be awarded this year to both
t he "Most Human Computer" and t he "Most Human Human."
Spectators will be able to view each conversation as it unfolds,
to t ry their hand at a "mystery" terminal, and to complete their
own rating forms.
While this year's conversations will be restricted to certain
topics, next year there will be no topic restrictions. This year t he
author of t he winning software will receive $2,000 and a bronze
medal. When a computer passes an unrestricted test, t he grand
prize of $100,000 will be awarded and t he contest will be discontinued.
The 1994 finalists are considerably stronger t han in previous
years. Most come from t he mainstream Artificial Intelligence
community in t he United States and Europe. Among the contestants are a 14-year-old student from one of this country's top
prep schools and a team of eight programmers from England.
The contest was inspired by t he British mathematician and
computer pioneer Alan Turing. In 1950, Turing stated t hat when
a computer cannot be distinguished from a person, in conversation using computer terminals, t he computer could be said to be
"thinking" or intelligent.
The competition is named a fter Dr. Hugh G. Loebner of New
York City who funded the $100,000 challenge award.
Cal State San Marcos received
t he latgest single donation in its
young history in a ceremony Dec.
5.
Ella J . Thedinga of Rancho
Bernardo pledged $500,000 t o
f und an endowed scholarship a t
CSUSM. Thedinga presented t he
university with a $200,000 check,
the first installment oft he endowment.
The endowment will provide
five $2,000 scholarships in 1995
when CSUSM admits i ts f irst
freshman class. Having been associated with education for more
t han f our decades, T hedinga
wished t he "Ella J . Thedinga
Scholarship Endowment" to be
associated with t his historic class.
When fully funded, t he endowment is expected t o provide 20
scholarships per year, in perpetu-r
ity.
Thedinga and her late husband,
Dr. Ernest O. (Ted) Thedinga,
were associated with t he University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Dr.
Thedinga was a professor and ultimately vice president for student services for many years. Mrs.
T hedinga was a n e lementary
school teacher as well as t he hostess for many student events over
t he years.
"Mrs. Thedinga cares deeply
for students," said Dr. Bill Stacy,
CSUSM president. "As a teacher,
as a mentor, as a friend, she has
always been closely allied with
s tudents a nd s tudent services
throughout her professional career. I t is because of t his love for
students she established t his f und
which will help hundreds of students in perpetuity.
"As a new university, CSUSM
does not have the large endowments of older institutions. This
will be a wonderful cornerstone in
our efforts to provide financial support toour students," he explained.
Ella J . Thedinga
To celebrate t he establishment
of t he endowment, t he Student
Health Clinic was named in honor
of Thedinga a t t he Dec. 5 ceremony i n C SUSM's S tudent
Health Services office.
Stacys Host
Miday
Open House
Cal State San Marcos President Dr. Bill
Stacy and his wife Sue (photo right)
hosted a Holiday Open House for the
campus community Dec. 1 in The
Dome. Members of Executive Vice
President Ernest Zomalt's office (photo
below, l-r) Abbi Stone, Linda Leiter and
April Sellge sample food at the event.
Photos by
Dan Nadir
�.JF
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Students can trade food for fines
The university library will be accepting food in lieu of book
fines from Dec. 5 to Dec. 23. The idea is to recover library
materials and help the less fortunate. Students are encouraged
not to miss this opportunity to wipe out their debts and do a good
deed a t the same time. No matter how high the fine, nonperishable food donations wil cover the debts during this time
period. However, this food drive does not include charges for lost
items. Food donations will be given to CSUSM Circle K to assist
them in their annual holiday food drive.
Financial aid workshops offered
Cal State San Marcos is holding financial aid workshops for
students who are entering the university in fall 1995.
The workshops will offer general financial aid information
and guidance on completing a financial aid application form.
Applicants may choose from workshops on J an. 7, 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. in ACD 102 or, J an. 23, 7 to 9 p.m. in the same location.
These free workshops are sponsored by CSUSM's Financial
Aid Office. No preregistration is required. Call 752-4850 for
additional information.
$25K grant awarded to Enrollment
Cal State San Marcos has received a $25,000 allocation from
t he CSU Chancellor's Office to assist in providing early notification to prospective students about admission and financial aid
eligibility.
P art of a $4 million fund established by t he CSU Board of
Trustees, CSUSM received t he maximum amount available for
this project. The funds will be used jointly by the offices of
Enrollment Services and Financial Aid to purchase a laptop
computer and software to take to local high schools and community colleges to enter application data and assess eligibility on
site. A temporary position will also be funded to provide this
service. Although the allocation is for one year, the purchase of
t he equipment and software will make it possible to provide this
service in t he future.
New program seeks volunteers
Do you have extra time on your hands? Do you want new
challenges? Cal State San Marcos is initiating a program to bring
volunteers onto the campus to provide services and expertise
throughout t he university's offices and classrooms.
Spearheaded by retired accounting professional Julie Heard,
the program seeks to match the expertise of community volunteers with campus needs in what is intended to be a mutually
beneficial experience. Volunteers will assist the university in
carrying out its educational objectives while simultaneously
benefitting from the many enriching experiences of the campus
environment.
The first volunteer positions to be recruited by Heard include:
reader/researcher to assist students with visual or auditory
impairments; test proctor to assist students with writing impairments in completing exams and to monitor exams; general office
assistant to work in student affirmative action; fiscal/accounting
assistant for the fiscal operations department; career resource
librarian in the career center to assist student in job searches
using library materials.
"There are a lot of talented people in our local community —
people who want to contribute their talents to someone who will
appreciate their efforts," noted Heard, a former manager for the
Internal Revenue Service who also coordinated approximately
1,000 volunteers for t he AARP's income tax assistance program
for the elderly.
For more information about the program and other volunteer
openings, call Heard or J ane Lynch, University Development, at
752-4406.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM,
Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California
State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096.
Spanish book center
has world-wide appeal
Reading is generally acknowledged to be the most powerful
educational tool to develop literacy. However, the fastest growing segment of the population,
Latinos, have only limited access
to books in their primary language.
Working on ways to remedy the
problem, California State University, San Marcos is home to the
only center in the world t hat focuses on books in Spanish for
young readers.
Cal State San Marcos's Center
for the Study of Books in Spanish
for Children and Adolescents,
headed by Dr. Isabel Schon, collects and evaluates books in Spanish and books in English about
Latinos from around the world.
The center is unique in its global
approach. While some Spanishspeaking countries have libraries
th&t focus on literature of their
own country, only Schon's center
includes works in Spanish for
young readers worldwide.
The center annually sponsors
a conference on Books in Spanish
for Young Readers. Held Nov. 19
at the San Diego Convention Center, this year the 4th annual conference, drew-more t han 1500
teachers, librarians and others
from across the United States,
Mexico, South America and Spain.
In addition, approximately 200
publishers and educational organizations, interested in tapping
into this new and emerging market, exhibited their publications
and programs.
The two keynote speakers at
the conference were Dr. David
William Foster and Jose Emilio
Pacheco. Foster is t he Regents'
Professor of Spanish at Arizona
State University, where he directs
the Graduate Program in Spanish
and is chair of the editorial committee of the Center for Latin
American Studies. A well-known
author and scholar, Foster has
STACY,
Pride file photo
Dr. Isabel Schon is the director of Cal State San Marcos's Center for the Study of
Books in Spanish for Children and Adolescents.
numerous publications, literary
translations and awards. He also
served as a Fulbright scholar in
Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay,
and as an Inter-American Development Bank Professor in Chile.
Dr. Foster's presentation focused on the importance of context and cultural characteristics
in translations. He discussed the
process of communicating and the
importance of cultural context in
accurate translations, especially
when dealing with literature for
young readers.
Jose Emilio Pacheco has been
a key literary figure in Mexico for
more than 30 years. A renown
poet, he is also respected for his
translations and adaptations of
dramatic works. He has won
Mexico's National Drama Critics
Award, the National Poetry Award
from the state of Aquascalientes,
t he Magda Donato Award, t he
Villaurrutia Award, the Cultural
Journalism National Award, the
Malcolm Lowry Literary Essay
Award the 1992Mexican National
Literature Award for his collection of works.
cont iued from front page
view is part of what CSUSM is
about, Stacy noted.
"I think there's a sense t hat as
we commit ourselves around here
to achieving excellence through
diversity, we want to keep a respectful dialogue on our table and
I think we just must not shrink
one tiny bit from our mission of
achieving excellence through diversity," he concluded.
"Indeed, I think we're going to
have to be smarter about it and
rtiore ruggedly determined to
achieve excellence through diversity. There is a crassness, maybe a
potential bitterness t hat is about,
and we'll have to be very smart to
keep on the table the legitimate
ends of celebrating diversity, empowering it, achieving excellence
(and) making sure we're better as
a university."
Pacheco discussed the importance of reading. He exhorted t he
participants to do everything they
can to help others enjoy the simple
a rt of reading. He explained how
readers, by engaging the imagination, can travel anywhere in t he
world, within any time frame, and
meet anyone they wish.
Conference attendees also had
the opportunity to interact with
the two keynote speakers as well
as more t han 35 other authors of
books in Spanish for young readers. In "Meet the Author" sessions, participants talked with
authors and illustrators from the
United States, Mexico, Chile, Uruguay, Honduras and Argentina.
Proceedings for this conference
and the previous three conferences
are available for $5 each (plus
$1.50 for shipping the first book,
and $.50 for each addition book)
from the Center for the Study of
Books in Spanish for Children and
Adolescents; California State University, San Marcos; San Marcos,
California 92096-0001.
Contest offered
Cal State San Marcos's Financial Aid Office offers the
Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics Essay Contest.
The first-prize award is
$5,000, followed by prizes of
$2,500 and $1,500. There are
also two $500 honorable mentions. The contest is open to
full-time college undergraduate juniors and seniors.
F urther i nformation is
available in the Financial Aid
Office. Deadline is J an, 9.
�Remember culture when interviewing
You have heard it time and again: a
successful interview begins with a firm
handshake, good eye contact and a professional, confident demeanor. But for many
job h unters, these behaviors contradict
one's traditional values and beliefs. Cultural influences often have significant effect on our ability to "break in" to professional fields.
Many of us who have been raised outside
of the dominant culture in American society have has to overcome some problems in
this a rea. For example, as an Asian woman
I have always had trouble making eye contact with authority figures because in my
culture this is considered disrespectful. This
Members of Alpha Chi Omega include (from left to right) Kim Styner, Anna Bacerra, Leslie Hamilton, Kristy has proven to be "sudden death" for me
during interviews. Other behaviors affected
Anderson and Michele Mattschei. The organization recently colonized at Cal State San Marcos.
by cultural differences include shaking
hands (bowing was our gesture of greeting), being assertive (to question or contraAlpha Chi Omega, a new addition to Cal will also take p art in t he program by put- dict one's "superiors" was forbidden), and
State San Marcos, has anounced its plans ting together gift baskets and delivering selling oneself (one should not be a braggart).
for t he holidays. Alpha Chi Omega chap- them t he Wednesday before Christmas.
While these differences do have an effect
ters across t he nation have made efforts to
Alpha Chi Omega also plans to sing
on interview performance, awareness is
help battered and needy women during the Christmas carols at a local retirement comt he first step in making some changes.
holiday season.
munity on Dec. 18.
Cal State San Marcos's Alpha Chi Omega
colony plans to adopt a family of five (four
This is not t he first time Alpha Chi
children and a man) for Christmas, provid- Omega has helped t he needy. The group
ing them a Christmas dinner and gifts. cooked a full Thanksgiving dinner for 30
EYE crisis and counseling center is spon- women and staff oft he Hidden Valley House
soring this Adopt-a-Family program. Two for Battered and Homeless Women. The
other campus greek organizations, Tau Hidden Valley House is associated with
Everybody learns differently and indiKappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, EYE counseling and crisis services.
viduals a t this campus are no different in
their diversity of learning styles. Some
people are visual learners while others are
auditory learners; some learn better, in
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) f raternity Tuscaloosa and has initiated more than group situations while others do b etter
officially colonized Cal State San Marcos on 220,000 members. There are currently over one-on-one.
Nov. 19.
200 SAE c hapters t hroughout N orth
The library at Cal State San Marcos
The decision oft he local fraternity Sigma America, along with over 20 colonies — tries to accomodate a variety of learning
Phi Delta to affiliate with SAE was unani- including t he newly-installed CSUSM styles by providing reference and instrucmously reached a fter more t han six months colony. The fraternity boasts of its mem- tional help in a number of different ways.
of researching and evaluating more t han bers, many of whom a re leaders in scholasInstructional librarians give presenta30 male fraternities. All of t he fraternities tics, intramurals, college activities and com- tions and workshops to classes across camresearched has expressed interest in com- munity involvement.
pus as well as to individuals who sign up for
ing to CSUSM.
Goals for the campus's SAE colony in- library workshops. Information assistants
Sigma Phi Delta, which was founded at clude reaching chapter s tatus with t he na- provide on-the-spot help with t he computer
CSUSM's original Los Vallecitos Blvd. cam- tional organization, increasing its commu- databases and equipment in the library
pus on March 12, 1992, has 40 members nity involvement by developing a tutoring and answer simple reference questions.
who have taken p art in scholastic, campus, program a t San Marcos J unior High School
Reference librarians are available at specommunity and social events. The activity and other services, escalating academic
cific hours in t he Research Consultation
level of Sigma Phi Delta provided a perfect performance, enhancing its role as an inteOffice to answer your questions and assist
match with SAE.
gral p art of t he CSUSM college experience, you through t he research process. They are
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in and instilling in its members a sense of
also available at other times by appoint1856 a t t he U niversity of A labama- "The True Gentleman."
ment. Making an appointment with a reference librarian can provide some lasting
benefits for you as a student. The librarian
can set aside an uninterrupted amount of
time to walk you through t he research
process step by step. We can help you define
your topic, select appropriate resources and
locate those resources. We will sit down
with you and teach you how to use t he
Alpha Chi Omega makes holiday plans
S tart by paying close attention to your own
mannerisms. I t helps to ask people who
know you and whom you t rust how they
perceive you.
Once you identify t he rough spots, then
you can work on change. Ifyou have trouble
making eye contact, practice. It helps to
practice in f ront of a mirror. Friends and
family can be a great resource. They also
can help you practice a firm handshake
(remember to avoid limp wrists as well as
vice grips) and ask you some tough interview questions.
Keep in mind t hat it is possible to adopt
a businesslike manner without giving up
tour culture. Finding t he right balance can
be difficult b ut it is worth it. Your cultural
heritage enriches you and will do t he same
for those with whom you work.
Ifyou have any career-related questions
or concerns, be sure to take advantage of
t he career services available to you. The
Career Center offers a variety of workshops, including "Resume Writing" and
"Effective Interviewing Skills." Stop by the
Career Center, Craven Hall 4201, or call
752-4900.
By Jackie Borin
Library has services for all learners
Sigma Alpha Epsilon colonizes CSUSM
campus
computer databases and show you which
ones would be most suitable for your topic
and how to get t he best results from your
search. Especially important with the computer databases is learning how to narrow
your topic by combining subject words to
retrieve t he most relevant articles.
The process of learning to use the library is a gradual one, s tarting with learning to use t he on-line library catalog which
lists all of t he resources available here and
building u p to general and then specialized
reference sources and databases. Learning
t he resources as you need them for a particular project will help you to better retain
t he information you learn about searching
t he library and provide you with a base on
which to build. As time goes by t hat base
will grow and you will become a confident
library user.
We encourage students to make as many
appointments with us as they need in order
to become familiar with t he resources available in t he various subjects and to feel
comfortable with t he research process.
If you would like to make an appointment with a librarian to assist you in your
research please call me, Jackie Borin, coordinator of refernce, a t 752-4336.
�>r
A A/M/^f
By Brittany Crist
Organization pulls weight with trustees
The California State Student Association (CSSA) has had an incredible semester.
We played a vital role in convincing t he
California State University Board of Trustees to go to t he State of California (instead
of to t he students) for t he proposed 10
percent fee increase for t he 1995-96 academic year. Our priorities for t he rest of t he
academic year include t he CSU Budget, t he
CSU Master Plan, student fees and financial aid, student services and educational
l/as
equity, and alternative funding sources for
our organization.
If you are interested in issues surrounding t he student perspective in CSU systemwide policies and decisions, I would encourage you to get involved. We have a committee t hat discusses these issues. It is called
t he CSSA committee and you can get information about it in the Associated Students
office (Commons 205). Have a wonderful
holiday break.
m
Peer Advisors are here to help students
Well, here it is — t he end of t he fall
semester. We bet you a re wondering what
is happening with the Peer Advisors (NOT).
I t h as been a great semester and we have
learned a lot helping students with t heir
questions and concerns. But, some students still do not know who we are and
what we do.
The Peer Advisors are a group of students who are trained to understand most
of t he questions t hat come up surrounding
t he majors within t he College of Arts and
Sciences. We can help you plan out your
schedule, choose a special field, see what
class from a local community college will fit
into your needed classes and find a faculty
member. We are located on t he sixth floor
of Craven Hall outside t he offices of Lora
Coad, Andres Favela and Leslie Zomalt.
Before you go on to t he next article,
t here are a couple of important dates coming up. December 9 is t he deadline for
spring 1995"early registration. J an. 10,
1995 is schedule adjustment day for continuing students, and J an. 23 begins t he
late registration and schedule adjustment
for all students. We hope you have had a
great semester and please come up and see
us sometime.
The clouds of winter...
Photo by Mary Szterpakiewicz
Clouds from a recent passing storm provide a scenic sky as a backdrop behind the Academic Hall
clocktower. The cloudy skies have alternated with Santa Ana conditions the last few weeks.
Financial Aid Office offers money help
The Financial Aid Office h as announced
t he offering of several scholarships for students.
• S oroptimist I nternational if V ista
Scholarship: A $1,500scholarship offered
to a senior-year woman majoring in English or science. The applicant must have a
minimum grade point average of 3.0, demonstrate worthwhile and personal contributions to her community, be a full-time
student and demonstrate financial need. A
personal statement and two letters of recommendation are required to be submitted. The deadline for submitting t he appliD oes s emester b reak m ean h ousing Housing Board, which is located in t he cation and all attachments is Dec. 15. ApStudent Lounge, Commons 203.
c hanges ?
plications are available in t he Financial Aid
H ousing O ffice n eeds s tudent in- Office.
Are you thinking it is time to make a
housing change? Will you need a new put
• Lt. Gen. E ugene F . T ighe, J r.,
roommate for t he spring semester? Are
USAF, Memorial S cholarship: The AsWith t he advent of t he first freshman sociation of Former Intelligence Officers
you bringingyour pets to live with you a fter
t he holiday season? Students who are con- class at CSUSM, t he Housing Office wants (AFIO), San Diego Chpater One, is offering
sidering housing changes of any kind are to provide plenty of support to those stu- a $1,000 scholarship to a full-time graduate
encouraged to visit t he Housing Office lo- dents who relocate to this area. Continuing or undergraduate student who has a cumustudents can help by letting us know what lative grade point average of 3.0 or greater
cated in Craven Hall 5316.
The Housing Office offers help in locat- resources have been useful and what addi- and who will not graduate prior to May
ing roommates, h as up-to-date specials on tional services might be added to assist 1995. The scholarship is being offeredjointly
local apartments and can provide assis- incoming f reshmen with t heir housing by t he AFIO San Diego Chapter One and
tance with your housing questions. If you needs. In addition, if you really like or Bally Manufacturing, Inc. The scholarship
do not have a copy of California Tenants, dislike t he apartment complex you are liv- will be awarded based on t he judged quality
Your Rights and Responsibilities, stop by ing in call Tanis Brown a t 752-4952, or stop
t he office for your f ree copy. Additional by t he Housing Office and share t hat inforhousing information can be found on t he mation.
Housing Office can help in home-finding
Wi
of a 1,000- to 1,500-word essay on t he topic,
"What role should t he U nited S tates
government's intelligence community play
in supporting American business interests
worldwide?" A panel of professional intelligence officers will judge t he essays. Applications and f urther information are available in t he Financual Aid Office. The deadline for submitting t he completed application and essay is Dec. 15.
• The PEO P rogram f or C ontinuing
E ducation: ...is offering a grant up to
$1,500. This grant is available to a woman
enrolled a t Cal State San Marcos, who has
had a t least 12 consecutive months as a
nonstudent, is a citizen of the United States
or Canada and is within 24 months of
completing her educational goal. The grant
will be awarded based on t he judged quality
and suitability of a one-page essay on t he
topic of "Why I need this grant." Applications and f urther information are available
in t he Financial Aid Office. The deadline
for submitting t he completed application
and essay to the Financial Aid Office is Feb.
15,1995.
For more information on other scholarships, call 752-4850.
By Kim Ambriz
Committee to support student parents
Hello, fellow students and parents of committee on child care and we a re very
Cal State San Marcos. I am Kim Ambriz, committed in moving this issue forward.
one of your newest Associated Student You should be seeing some kind of results
include CSU library priviledges, discounts Council members and t he newly-appointed very soon. Besides myself, Child Care Comat all Aztec shops, a quarterly newsletter, chairwoman of t he Child Care Committee. mittee members are Robert Dean, Bridgette
For those of you who are not parents, Keene and Darline Spears.
continued services from t he Career Center,
For anyone who has any questions or
networking opportunities and much more you might wonder how t his applies to you.
to come as t he organization grows. Find out Each semester, each student pays a $20 ideas on t his issue or would like to join t he
more about t he CSU Alumni Association by Associated Students Fee and $5 oft hat goes committee, please stop in t he Associated
contacting Linda Fogerson, director of straight into t he child care fund. For those Students office located in Commons 205
Alumni Affairs, a t 752-4409, or stop by t he of you t hat are parents or j ust interested in and t alk to me or leave a message. I would
what your money goes to, t here is an actual love t o hear from you.
Alumni Office in Craven Hall 5312.
Benefits come with joining the alumni
There is no b etter way to reaffirm your
relationship with Cal S tate San Marcos
a fter you graduate t han to join t he Alumni
Association.
Right now December graduates can join
for $15, which is $10 off t he price of membership, from now until J an. 31, 1995 for
t he Class of December 1995. The benefits
�Do we really follow 'Mission V
Shame on us! While we've been busy
patting ourselves on the back, wallowing in
the glow of the virtuosity of our liberal
enlightenment, we have failed to realize we
may be just a horde of self-righteous hypocrites, much like those t hat we profess to
deplore! Convictions require consistency.
No one has to "walk-the-walk" as well as
"talk-the-talk" 24 hours a day — or he is
living a lie!
We may have unintentionally proven
t hat our Mission Statement is more " fluff'
than "stuff." While we find satisfaction in
its idealistic rhetoric, we may feel application need only be conditional rather than
universal.
The Cal State San Marcos Mission Statement reads,"... [student are encouraged to]
seek to understand human behavior, culture, values, and institutions ... [and will]
focus on ... concerns of race, gender, and
cultural d i v e r s i t y T h e key words are to
understand, not to judge, but judgment of
human behavior, culture, values and institutions appear to be made more often on
this campus than does understanding! This
claim is supported by our attitudes involving classmates and the more visible "Craven Controversy" which has been causing
shockwaves recently on our campus.
How many times have we privately or
publicly dismissed, discounted, or even attacked, statements made by classmates t hat
we are politically or philosophically opposed to? Probably more often than not,
especially if the statements were made by
someone not representing a cultural minority. The point is t hat the opinions of
those who constitute the mainstream (i.e.,
white, middle-class, and/or male) warrant
the same consideration as those coming
from other segments of the social order. If
we do not accept this premise, neither can
we claim to be in support of the university's
Mission Statement. A bigger danger lies in
t hat by ignoring (or even worse, judging)
the issues or concerns of any group, regardless of gender, class or race, we will only
allow ill feelings to fester until simple issues of social concern become major social
problems!
While the initial call to remove any reference of Craven from the campus sounded
'Thanfc
rational, t he same principle mentioned
above applies. If the call to remove his
name and bust had been accepted, at least
- it would have illustrated t hat we are t rue to
our convictions, no matter how faulty they
may be. Unfortunately, t he mere refusal to
attempt to understand what life experiences have led the senator to feel the way he
does was not the end of the story. An additional commentmade on campus by a member of student government has lent support
to my claim t hat we have acted more as
hypocrites t han the "enlightened individuals" t hat t he Mission Statement promises
to t urn us into.
This student's statement seemed to imply t hat the justification for not approving
a resolution calling for t he elimination of
Craven's name from campus was financially motivated. The impression left was
t hat t he university should not send a message t hat we reserve t he right to disagree
with those who are in a position to help us.
This rationale essentially expresses t hat
convictions are conditional, and with aprice
tag attached!
Here is our dilemma: (1) We must stand
consistent behind the convictions expressed
in our Mission Statement and be tolerant of
"all" social groups including t he mainstream; (2) we must be honest with ourselves and reject the total philosophy of t he
Mission Statement if we cannot bring ourselves to listen to the concerns of all segments of society; or (3) we must edit t he
Mission Statement to read t hat "we are
willing to seek to understand only those
whose behavior, culture and values wejudge
as acceptable." The last alternative would
be a moral, travesty. The second, although
steeped in honesty, would be a cop out, but
the first would allow us to once again walk
with our heads held high.
Doug Woelke is a Cal State San Marcos
history major.
The Pride
Roman S. Koenig
Mary Szterpakiewicz
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Editors
Calufornia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096
(619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030
Volume 2, Number 7 Wednesday, Dec. 14,1994
ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz
NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig
COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Williams
PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig
STUDENT WRITERS: Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez,
Donna Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel Grinolds, Susan
Mendes, Amy Cubbison
PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers
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 College, MiraCosta College and local businesses.
The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The
Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or
staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization.
Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subjectto editingpriorto being published. Offices are located on the
seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
along
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•
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CSUSM
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January 30th - February 2nd
Prepare your club mentally and
physically for the following days:
Monday - Silly Games Day (open to all students)
Tuesday - Messy Marshmallow Drop (club competition begins)
Wednesday - 8P0R1B Day
V
11 Wmmk
Thursday - Day on the Green:
^
Bands
Club Carnival Day
Water Balloon Toss
Lip Sync Competition
I
%
Sponsored by the
A.S. Recreation Program & Inter Club Council
*
SHOW YOUR SCHOOL
x
�Survey finds
Americans want to
be healthy
A recent survey by Day-Timers, Inc. found t hat the
majority of working Americans (78 percent) listed
getting more exercise as a personal health goal, 59
percent wanted to eat better and 40 percent indicated
they wanted to reduce stress at work.
According to Dr. Donald Hensrud, a preventive
medicine specialist with the Mayo Clinic, personal
fitness, nutrition and stress management are key to
maintaining a healthy lifestyle. However, the DayTimers survey finds t hat more than one-third ofAmerican workers exercise only once or twice a month or
less, over half (53 percent) eat fast-food at least once a
week and only 15 percent said they have been able to
reduce stress at work.
"With nearly two-thirds of the workforce (62 percent) admitting t hat they constantly feel rushed, things
probably seem to be spinning out of control," noted
Loren Hulber, Day-Timers president. "We encourage
people to take t hat control back in order to live a
healthier lifestyle."
Experts say t hat a combination of writing down goals,
using a reward system and incorporating activities into a
daily schedule is critical to keeping people motivated
toward achieveing healthy-minded goals.
CSUSM to host
prevention forum
Student Health Services will be hosting the Annual
Intercollegiate Drug and Alcohol Prevention Forum on
the CSUSM campus on Friday, February 24,1995. This
is a one-day conference designed for students and staff
members to learn about current trends in drug and
alcohol problems and prevention for the college population, and will involve over 100 participants from universities and community colleges throughout San Diego
County. Volunteers are needed (CSUSM students and
staff) to help with t he planning process and to serve as
student ambassadors on the day of the event.
To volunteer to be a p art of this exciting event,
contact Susan Mendes, Coordinator, at Student Health
Services, 752-4915.
Student health
board recruitment
The Student Health Board (SHAB) at CSUSM is
currently accepting student applications for board
membership for the spring semester. Applications
forms for these positions are available at Student
Health Services.
The purpose of the board is to act as patient
advocates for the student population, to hear grievances, assess student health needs, and to make
recommendations regarding health services offered
and fees to be charged. Also, they serve as student
leaders and role models and take an active role in
promoting health education and participating in
events on campus. SHAB members may receive
sponsorship to attend regional and national health
and leadership conferences. SHAB meetings are held
every other Friday throughout the semester.
For f urther information about membership, call
Susan Mendes, Staff Advisor at 752-4917, or stop by
Student Health Services, located on the first floor of
Craven Hall, Suite 1300. Office hours are Monday
through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
O NE Y EAR O LD A ND G ROWING S TRONG
C SUSM f aculty, s taff a nd
s tudents h ave s aved
t he
e quivalent of 9 40 t rees b y
recycling paper products since w e
b egan o ur a ggressive recycling
program one year ago last August.
O ver t his t ime w e've
c ollected a total of 63 t ons of
r ecyclables. . . r educing o ur
amount of landfill space b y 189
c ubic y ards.
A dditional
e nvironmental s avings are. . .
387,170 g allons of w ater a nd
226,771 kilowatts of energy.
The g lass b ottles that h ave
been recycled reduces the need for
mining sand, limestone and soda
ash. Making aluminum cans from
r ecycled a luminum r educes
related air p ollution b y 95%.
Recycling o ne aluminum can saves
enough energy to operate a TV for
three hours.
Keep u p the g ood work. Take
that extra step or t wo to p ut your
recyclables in the right container.
Together we are making a
difference!
O UR
R ECYCLING
P ROGRAMS
FIRST •
Y EAR
•
%
V
• •V . " V
* % A»V
R EDUCE.. . REUSE.. . RECYCLE
nP&I
1
U
mm
M E O H E PAPR
MD F C
48,600 lbs.
�Know your
doctor
AIDS now a global
problem
DR. JOEL GRINOLDS
It may have passed you by. It is
no wonder since everyone is so
busy the last few weeks of t he
semester. However, Wednesday,
December 1, 1994, was World
AIDS Day. Yes, AIDS is truly a
global problem. An estimated 17
million persons world-wide have
been infected with HIV since t he
onset of t he pandemic and each
day 6000 additional persons become infected.
In t he United States as of J une
1994, t here have been 401,749
cases ofAIDS reported. The number of people who test positive for
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency
Virus) infection is estimated t o be
1.5 million.
"~
"
I am often asked if we a re seeing many cases of AIDS a t Student Health Services. In t ruth,
the answer is no and likewise, we
don't know what percentage of
college students t est positive for
HIV. In San Diego County t here
have been about 6000 AIDS cases
and an estimated 50,000 people
who are test positive for HIV.
According to a study by t he
Centers for Disease Control (CDC)
and the American College Health
Association t here is an HIV infection r ate of 0.2% or one in 500
college students. Nationally, i t is
estimated t hat between 25,000
and 35,000 college s tudents are
infected with HIV.
Women and children are t he
group t hat is currently rising t he
fastest in terms of percentage of
BE A
cases ofAIDS. This demonstrates
f urther t hat HIV/AIDS is becoming a heterosexual problem; point
college-age students need to pay
attention to. Unfortunately, a t
t he recent World Conference on
HIV/AIDS, t he news related t o
t reatment and a possible vaccine
is not very encouraging.
These statistics present both
good and bad news. The good
news is t hat t he r ate of HIV infection is about what you might see
in t he general population and
lower t han t he rates in high-risk
groups such as homosexual males,
IV d rug users or people attending
STD clinics. The bad news is t hat
i t exists and h as t he potential for
serious spread in t he campus community.
We also know risky behaviors
exist on campuses due to the prevalence ofother STDs and unwanted
pregnancies. This information
underscores t he need to persuade
college students to use condoms,
limit t he number of t heir sexual
p artners and otherwise reduce
t heir risk of becoming infected.
Once again prevention is t he
best medicine. "Prevention ofHIV
infection through education and
interventions to help develop and
maintain safe behaviors t hat will
reduce t he risk of HIV transmissions should be a priority mission
of all institutions of higher education," s tate t he authors of t he
CDC study.
Need I say more!
GOOD
Hi
Volunteer.
JL
American Heart s t a |
Association
If you a re like many women,
you may not be receiving all t he
medical t ests you should. A recent
Roper/Mycelex-7 survey polling
1,038 United States women ages
18 and older found t hat those who
exclusively see a gynecologist versus a general practitioner as a
primary physician receive more
comprehensive annual exams.
While 51 percent of women seeing internists received external
(breast and abdominal) examinations, gynecologists performed
these exams on 70 percent of t heir
patients. Nearly twice as many
women (68 percent versus 37 percent) received internal pelvic exams from gynecologists. Forty-two
percent of women consulting an
internist had a Pap smear, compared to t he 78 percent seeing a n
ob/gyn. To avoid missing important screenings, Ramona I. Slupik,
M.D., Northwestern University
Medical School, advises:
• Tell your doctor u p f ront t hat
he or she is your "one and onlyw or
it may be assumed another physician is giving certain tests.
• I n addition to t he annual gynecological exam, expect checks
of your blood pressure, weight,
urine, cholesterol and pulse.
• Asa safeguard, keep your own
checklist of t ests performed.
• Request a copy of your medical records to personally trackyour
health history.
CO detectors
for the home
Experts now say t hat carbon
monoxide detectors are as important t o home safety as smoke detectors. Consider these facts:
• According t o t he J ournal of
t he American Medical Association
(JAMA), carbon monoxide is t he
No. 1 cause of poisoning death in
t he U.S., responsible for 1,500
deaths and 10,000 illnesses each
year.
• Post Graduate Medicine reports t hat one t hird of all survivors of carbon monoxide poisoning have lasting memoiy deficits
or personality changes.
• Any home with a furnace,
heater, fireplace, or appliance t hat
operates on flammable fuel such
as n atural gas, oil, wood, coal or
kerosene is a potential candidate
for indoor air pollution from improperly vented carbon monoxide.
• Carbon monoxide can be detected. First Alert, for example,
manufactures a b attery operated
carbon monoxide detector t hat
continues to operate even in t he
event of a power outage.
Staying on a diet while
traveling
Can you lose weight while
traveling? F at chance, some
might say, b ut t he t ruth is i t
can actually be easier to e at
healthy while you are traveling t han when you a re a t
home.
When ordering in a restaurant, look for dishes prepared with low-fat cooking
methods such as broiling,
roasting, steaming, or grilling. Skip rich sauces and
dressings, or ask for them on
t he side. And do not be afraid
to ask for fried or f attening
entrees to be prepared differently. Most chefs will honor
your request.
Hotel r estaurants around
t he country a re particularly
answering consumers' demands for great-tasting, yet
low-fat, low-calorie, low-cholesterol menu choices. Omni
Hotels is one example of t his
effort. Executive chefs from
t he hotel chain recently developed new recipes for i ts "Simply Healthy" menu program.
"Simply Healthy" menu items
f eature healthy ingredients,
with a high percentage offruit,
pastas, grains, and legumes.
Fish, lean meats, or poultry
without skin are also highlighted. The "Simply Healthy"
dishes are cooked with low-fat
cookingmethods and use light,
flavorful sauces.
The culinary creativity of
t he Omni chefs has resulted in
appetizers, entrees and desserts such as grilled skinless
d uck b reast w ith r oasted
vidalia onion and cranberry
apple compote; shiitake mushrooms, and goat cheese; and
seared pork tenderloin with
braised Napa cabbage and turmeric-infused potatoes.
Unplanned Pregnancy?
Decisions to Make?
Don'tface this crisis alone...
We can help you!
Completely Confidential
•
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•
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Free Pregnancy Testing
Medical Referrals
Shelter Homes
Practical Help
All Services Are Free
BIRTH ^ C H 9 I C E
277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road
Suite S
San Marcos, C A 92069
150-A N. El Camino Real
Wiegand Plaza
Encinltas, CA 92024
744-1313
942-5220
24-Homr Toll-Ftm HoWme: 1SOO-848-LOVE
When ethics is an issue,
who do you trust?
EAM0NN KE0GH FOR C0MP SCI
PRESIDENT!
Paid for by the friends of Eamonn Keogh
�Voice of the
Turtle attends
Spanish class
Project Wildlife holds
Christmas bazaar
The Third Annual Project
Wildlife Christmas Bazaar will
be held on Saturday, Dec. 17,1994
from 10 A E to 4 PM at the Project
M
Wildlife Care Facility on Custer
Street in San Diego.
"Everyone is invited to this
holiday fundraiser for Project
Wildlife," said Jackie Flesch, the
Project Wildlife Care Facility
manager. "We'll have unique and
beautiful gifts for loved ones and
a Christmas bake sale."
There will be free hot apple
cider, cookies and holiday music.
G ift i tems i nclude w ildlife
sweatshirts, tote bags, tee shirts,
cups, sports bottles, knives, and
more. Donated money will be tax
deductible and will help the wild
animals and birds in San Diego
County.
Project .Wildlife, a non-profit
volunteer organization, is dedicated to t he rescue, rehabilitation
and release of San Diego County's
native wild animals and birds. In
1993 alone, over 9,000 animals
and birds were taken in by Project
Wildlife. This volunteer organization has been giving a second
chance to native wildlife since 1976
and receives ho tax dollars, but
exists solely on membership dues
and charitable donations.
For more information about
t he Project Wildlife Christmas
Bazaar, call 236-0842.
Women
before and
behind the
camera
Dr. Renee Curry will be teaching a unique class being offered
during winter session; t he t opicwomen before and behind the camera. The course will study women
as stars and women as directors.
The class is under t he Literature and Writing Studies 334B,
and will be held Tuesday through
Friday, January 3-20,6 PM to (:50
PM.
Sign up now for this exciting
new class.
H ELP W ANTED
By Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez
Voice of the Turtle held a
private recital for the Spanish civilization class. The
musical group lectured and
performed before the class a
few days before their performance on campus. Judith
Wachs, one of the four musicians gave an historical introduction on each piece.
T he q uartet follows a
sefardit tradition, (people
from Sefarad), Spanish-Jews
who lived in Spain before
Jews were expulsed in 1492.
They have, however, succeeded in preserving their
customs, cultural heritage
and most importantly, their
language t hroughout t he.
countries where they live.
"I thought it would beneficial for the students since
they are currently studying
t he epic, they were intro-
duced to a world t hat was
totally unknown to them, and
t hat still works," stated Professor Martin, who invited the
group to the class.
Their songs, laments and
lullabies from people in exile
are in Judeo-Spanish, which
was the medieval Castillian
Spanish, spoken in Spain five
hundred years ago. Many
people refer to it as Ladino.
P rofessor M artin, who
teaches the class, disagrees
on calling it Ladino. "Ninetynine percent is pure Spanish,
the same language used in
l ines of Cervantes^ S t.
T eresa/' i nsisted M artin.
Most of t he s tudents who
speak Spanish had no problem understanding the meaning of the songs. One of the
students added, "It sounded
like Spanish to me."
Part-time and on-call valet positions available
at downtown and La Jolla area luxury hotels!
Earn great tips and work in a fun environment!
If you are friendly, reliable, have a good driving
record, and great customer service skills,
apply in person:
Mon. - Thurs.: 8am - 12pm
ACE PARKING HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE
1452 SEVENTH AVENUE
SAN DIEGO, CA 92101
(Between Ash & Beech)
�\hfiWfijff,
SPORTS
Living Nativity Pageant
North County Church of the Brethern is currently holding a
"Living Nativity Pageant" at 3345 Linda Vista Drive in San
Marcos. The pageant will be performed on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday evenings, Dec. 16-18,1994 at 6 PM and 7 PM. "The Living
Nativity Pageant" is a re-enactment of t he Christmas story,
featuring live animals and actors set upon a local hillside under
the stars. For information, please call Glenn Frazier a t 599-9227
or 727-9443.
SPORTS & FiTNEss C lub"
746-1111
$20,001
DUES^pt
A menities:
^f
Cafes Literarios
I 'or-amal t raining
« irottp Kales
Spot tat Sporting
Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in
English about Hispanics/Latinos for children and adolescents.
Please bring book(s) to share and discuss. Refreshments will be
served. The Cafes will take place from 4 t o 5 PM on Thursdays:
J anuary 26 and February 23, 1995. For more information,
contact the Center for t he Sutdy of Books in Spanish, located a t
Craven Hall, Room 4206, 752-4070. Dr. Isabel Schon, Director.
California
C enter F o r
w w »i«w<
J0\H\H6
Summer
1 994
Don't Miss Art
and Theatre at
California Center
for the Arts
The California Center for t he Arts is presenting several holiday programs for children
and grownups alike. Sunday, DeCi 18, A Christmas Carol can be seen at 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM.
A timeless masterpiece, this musical version of
Dickens' classic is one of the most successful touring productions.
The Nutcracker will be performed by t he Moscow Classical
Ballet, considered to be one of t he most technically acclaimed ballet
companies in the world. Performances will be on Dec. 20-24,1994.
Don't miss this imaginatively choreographed fantasy of youth and
wonder.
John Tesh, a contemporary musicain and composer who doubles
as a dynamic television personality, performs holiday songs and
carols from his album, "A Romantic Christmas." John is appearing
for one show only, Saturday, Dec. 17, 8 PM.
Vikki Carry the singing Mexican-American ambassador to the
world, will perform some of her best known hits in two languages.
Winner of two Grammies, Vikki's energy and style can be enjoyed
on Thursday, J an. 5,1995 a t 8 PM.
Harry Belafonte, a dedicated participant in the human rights
struggle around the globe, will appear with his band, Djoliba, on
Sunday, Feb. 12, 1995, 8 PM. Belafonte weaves African rhythms
and Third World themes into music t hat sings of the human
condition and how life should be.
For more information about TICKETS and seating, call (619)
738-4100.
From dance to Latin jazz to cutting-edge artists, the California
Center for the Arts, Escondido offers students t he opportunity to
experience t he a rts a t half t he price. Tickets must be purchased in
person at the Ticket Office with a valid student ID. Call 738-4100
for more information.
Revisiting Landscape, showing at t he California Center for teh
Arts Museum, J an. 14 through May 7,1995. The Museum's second
exhibition explores t he theme of landscape in teh workd of contemporary artists, and in California plein air paintings and American
decorative a rts circa 1890-1930. The Museum is open Tuesday
through Saturday, 10 AM to 5 PM and Sunday 12 to 5 PM. General
admission: Adults, $4, Young People 12-18 and Students with a
valid ID, $2.
The Great Amusement Park Getaway!
I N C L U D E S 3 D AYS/2 N I G H T S A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A N D 2 A DULT O NE
NCLUDES
D AY P ASSES A T T H E A M U S E M E N T P ARK O F Y O U R C H O I C E .
Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great .America *Su Flags • \fortdYofFun • Caroui
King's Island • Dollyuood • MGM-Grand Adi-enture
f Al l iT A i N Ap O E
d i SR T
V
N
O pR V d
T his s
pEciAl qood t ^ r u S ept. 7 0 tIi
Good O l foR C S U S M stucJeints, fAcuhy & s A
N
y
Tf
CaU f
oR an ApN M N w i i h R ick
po T E T
i
Th e A r t s
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE NEEDED M/F,
Master Bedroom in large house.
La Costa. Much privacy. $550 per
month. Available 12/3/94. Call
Chritian at 431-1139. No smoking in house or heavy parties.
FOR SALE
SKIS FOR SALE. K2 KVC. 203
cm, $100 with Tyrolia 747 bindings. Call Rob at 546, 0554
'76 TOYOTA CELICA. $700 or
make offer. 723-0519.
SERVICES
MACINTOSH MOUSE NOT
WORKING? Call The Mouse Doctor at 432-0613.
PERSONAL
The women ofAlpha Xi Delta wish
XAE, TKE and AXQ a wonderful
winter break! See you next Semester!
Emily, Freddi and Chrisoula
Karvouniaris—Happy Graduation and Best Wishes! Xi Love,
your Alpha Xi Sisters.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALPHA
XI DELTA! Xi Love and Mine,
MJ.
DO YOU HAVE AN OPINION on
the OJ Simpson case? Call 1-900737-3267. $1.99 per call. Must be
18 or Parent Approval.
THE F EI0E I S LOOKING
FOR EDITORS, REPORTERS,
Contact The Pride Office a t
teav<*
a note under the
d oor^t ACD
or contact C h i p Evan in Student Services,
F REE CLASSIFIEDS
For students only—25 words
or less. Each additional
word, 50 cents
REGULAR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 words or less—$10.
Each additional word, 50
cents. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
- Drop off Classifieds at
THE PRIDE office in ACD
208.
- Mail Classifieds to
THE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
- Email Classifieds to:
student_newspaper@csusm.edu
For additional info,
call 752-4998.
�Candid view
of Cal State
San Marcos
Students at CSU San Marcos
commented about their professors—"Excellent," "Political,"
"Above average," "One extreme
or another—not much in between," "They were selected
very carefully," "Most of mine
are interested in students understanding t heir subjects,"
"They treat u s with respect,"
and "About a B" according to a
recently published book: DISCOVER THE CSU: A Subjective Guide to the California State
University System.
U sing candid comments of
s tudents t o describe l ife at
CSUSM and t he other CSU
campuses, authors Pat Dever
and Margy Arthur have published an interesting reference
book about t he CSU system.
The authors gathered information for their 208-page book i n
t he spring o f1994 after visiting
each campus at least two times.
The book provides a very positive narration of t he academics, activities and campus life at
all t he CSU campuses.
One goal of t he authors w as
to inform t he public about t he
many advantages available at
t he CSU campuses. Dever said,
"The CSU i s t he largest system
higher education i n t he United
States. CSUs such as CSU San
Marcos (which s et a record i n
quickly becominga fully accredited university) offer u nique
opportunities t o students.
Dr. Barry Munitz, Chancellor of T he CSU s ystem, described DISCOVER THE CSU
as "a well researched, extremely
informative book t hat will be
an invaluable resource guide
for p otential CSU s tudents.
This i s exactly t he kind o f book
that s tudents should consult
before embarking on their college careers."
U sing t he information and
experience gained from visiting colleges, t he authors knew
what information prospective
students wanted t o know before enrolling at a college. The
students mainly ask, "Will I f it
in here? What are t he other
students like? What are t he
housing options? How long will
it take m e t o get a degree? Will
I need a car? How hard is it to
get the classes I want?" The
book covers t hese concerns
and more.
P rospective C SU S an
Marcos students are encouraged to tour the campus before applying. Certainly the
s tudents w ho r ead DISCOVER THE CSU will be
anxious to se CSUSM firsthand. The chapter on CSUSM
concludes w ith "Discover t he
challenge of contributing to
t he future of a major university at California State University, San Marcos.
If you are interested in obtaining a copy, send a check
for $12.48 to College Campus
Tours, 935 Kidder Court, Auburn, CA 95603.
Flaw found
in Pentium
chip
UNFORTUNATES; THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
By Maty Szterpakiewicz
In arecent N ew York Times
N ews Service report, a circuitry error h as b een found i n
t he P entium chip. The error
m oney y o u d on't s end t o W ashington
1 j 1 v ery y ear, a lot o f p eople m ake a
can generate inaccurate rew orks e ven h arder f or y ou. D o w n t he
I J h uge m istake o n t heir t axes.They
sults, and has s cientists and
r oad, t hat c an m ake a d ramatic d ifference
d on't t ake a dvantage o f t ax d eferral a nd
engineers very concerned.
in y our q uality o f l ife.
w ind u p s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey
T he f law appears i n all
W hat e lse m akes S RAs s o s pecial?
c ould b e s aving f or r etirement.
Pentium chip currently on t he
A r ange o f a llocation c hoices—from t he
F ortunately, t hat's a m istakeyou c an
m arket, w hich i s approxig uaranteed s ecurity of T IAA t o t he
e asily a void w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs.
mately 10 percent ofthe world
d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f
S RAs not o nly e ase y our c urrent t axpersonal computer market.
C REF's v ariable a nnuity—all b acked
bite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay
P entium i s t he current top
b y t he n ation's n umber o ne r etirement
t o b uild r etirement i ncome—especially
m icroprocessor f rom I ntel i
s ystem.
f or t he " extras" t hat y our r egular p ension
Corp. The company continW h y w rite o ff t he c hance f or a m ore
a nd S ocial S ecurity b enefits m ay n ot
ues t o sell t he chip made prior
r ewarding r etirement? Gall t oday a nd
c over. B ecause y our c ontributions a re
t o t he discovery of t he probl earn m ore a bout h ow T IAA-CREF
m ade in b efore-tax d ollars, y o u p ay l ess
lem, s tating it was not a matS RAs c an h elp y o u e njoy m any
t axes n ow. A nd s ince all e arnings o n
ter of serious concern.
h appy r eturns.
y our S R A a re t ax-deferred a s w ell, t he
Yet William Kahan of UC
Benefit now from tax deferral Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
Berkeley, o ne of t he nation's
experts on computer mathematics, i s concerned t hat
Ensuring t he f uture
Intel claims t he error would
f or those w ho shape it!M
only occur on rare occasions.
CRFF certificates are distribute** by TIAA-CREF institutional Services. Far mare complete inf
J et Propulsion Lab in Pasacall I XOO-N-i}'27 > >, ext. SOfa for a prospectus. Read the prt*spectus carefully befor
dena h as suspended u se of t he
l ab's c omputers w ith t he
P entium chip b ecause t he
lab,a satellite communication
research firm, depends on acmicroprocessors. B oth of chip for scientific and engineercurate calculations.
Intel's 386 and 486 chips pre- ing applications, rivaling i ts
Andrew Schulman, author
decessors of the Pentium chip, competitors i n both cost and
of technical books o h computhave had math errors that speed.
ers said, "Intel h as known
The discovery of t he flaw,
were corrected w hen discovabout t his since t he summer;
together w ith Intel's delayed
ered.
why didn't t hey t ell anyone?"
Intel has had great success public response may end up
Intel admits t hat t his i s not
in positioning t he Pentium hurtingthe leading chipmaker.
t he first flaw t o be found i n
�
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Title
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<h2>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
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The Pride
December 14, 1994
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
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The Vol. 2, No. 7 issue of The Pride features an interview with CSUSM President Bill Stacy.
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The Pride
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University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
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1994-12-14
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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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English
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
donation
Ella J. Thedings Scholarship Endowment
fall 1994
President Bill Stacy
recycling
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/0af541ce1bde091a723ca2575f551873.pdf
d2ec4552302f551045087fbe4c33e195
PDF Text
Text
T he P ride
Volume 2, Number 6
Serving California State University, San Marcos
Voters stand
behind 187
Wednesday, November 1 6,1994
ELECTION
SPMML
MBawpjfiBmes^
:<
mo ^
\ /jj
Campus leaders look over its
passage, Senator Craven issue
By Roman S. Koenig
No amount of protests against Proposition 187 could stop its passage by voters
Nov. 8.
As of last week, statewide voter support of the initiative was 63 percent, with 37
percent voting no, according to^newspaper reports. Protests against t he measure
were intense state-wide, including a protest march that occurred in San Marcos Nov.
2. The march started at Palomar College and made stops at Cal State San Marcos and
the San Marcos city hall. One protester was injured when she was hit by a car, and
a bystander stopped an American flag from being burned.
The issue caught fire at the same time as a controversy concerning reported
comments by state Sen. William Craven (R-Oceanside) occurred at CSUSM, in which
the San Diego Union-Tribune quoted the senator as saying t hat Latinos should carry
identification cards to prove citizenship. Incumbent Craven won his seat again Nov.
8, receiving 64 percent of t he vote according to the office of the San Diego County
Registrar of Voters.
Now t hat the initiative has passed, and now that Craven will continue to serve his
local district, CSUSM leaders are looking to the future.
"It's like crying over spilled milk. It's done, and I can't change the will of the
See PASSAGE, page 2
Students from across north San Diego County attended an anti-Proposition 187 protest before the
election. The procession began at Palomar College, and from there marched to San Marcos City
Hall and then to Cal State San Marcos. The protest, like many others like it across the state, did
not sway voters from supporting the measure.
Photo by Roman S . Koenig
C SUSM student government election produces dismal returns
Associated Students (AS) President Michelle Sadova expressed disappointment
over voting figures for an on-campus special election held Oct. 17 and 18, in which
only 5 percent of the eligible student population cast ballots.
"It does alarm me," she said Nov. 15. "We're such a small campus you'd think it
would matter more.... It's just apathy. That's the bottom line."
Figures released by the Student Activities Office showed t hat for the College of
Arts and Sciences, out of 1,672 eligible voters only 86 voted — 5 percent, according
to Gezai Berhane, student activities adviser. For the College of Business Administration, 6 percent of eligible voters (37) turned out for the election out of 615 total.
For post-baccalaureate students, 16 percent voted — six voters out of 41 who were
eligible. For the College of Education, only one student voted out of 347 eligible
voters, .3 percent.
"That was disastrous," said Berhane concerning the low figure. The 5 percent
across-the-board turnout is "not bad compared to some other institutions where
they have a turnout of 2 or 3 percent," however.
Sadova said it bothered her t hat students often come to the AS to talk about
campus issues but never vote when given the chance. She said that pressing course
work could be a reason for the low number of voters, however.
"I think ofcourse we could do more," Sadova said o fthe AS's efforts to get the word
out to vote. Currently, the AS is working with campus officials to erect a central
posting area where information can be more easily obtained. The AS recently
installed a posting area in the Commons building study lounge, she said.
"These things are happening," she added. "It just takes time" to get momentum
going to t he projects done.
In t he election, Kris Cristensen and Edward Calvillo were elected to serve as postbaccalaureate representatives to the AS council. Kimberly Ambriz was elected as
undergraduate representative. A vote to ratify AS bylaws also passed 89 percent to
11 percent.
ft
�2
THE PRIDE
NEWS
Wednesday, November 1 6,1994
P ASSAGE,
Clifford Briggs named
service learning director
continued from front page
Senate. "We had Troject Wetback'
in the 1950s. I gave t hat project an
'F.' Now we have come up with a
solution which is only marginally
more civilized t han what we did
40-plus years ago. I give 187 a 'DI guess I should be happy we are
making progress."
"The passage of Proposition
187 is an attempt to shift the blame
of an economic recession onto t he
backs of immigrant workers, specifically L atino i mmigrants,"
added Dr. Marcos Martinez, a visual and performing a rts faculty
member. "(It) reflects an attempt
to create an available target for
frustration and anger among t he
population of California and to
compound confusion about how
our economy functions. ... The
problem with its enforcement is
t hat it gives license to resentment
and racism towards Latinos in
generaL Take t he shooting of
Mexican workers last week i n
Rancho Penasquitos by an angry
white male. If people choose to
h ate t hat will have its consequences."
Associated Students (AS) President Michelle Sadova said she believed the vote in support ofProposition ,187 indicated the inability
of people to adequately address
t he problems of immigration.
"I was, and am, against Proposition 187 because it enforces t he
idea t hat there is a segment of our
population which is not entitled
t o b asic : h uman r ights, a nd
whether you agree or disagree t hat
education is a basic human right,
t he underlining issue is t hat of
rights," she said. "Our narcissistic tendencies will casually undermine the rights of others, and voting for Proposition 187 did j ust
this. What will happen from here?
I can't say, and (I) try not to specu-
late. I tend to think t hat it will
only cause more tension than ever
before as well as a separation of
t he races."
As for t he issue of removing
Sen. Craven's name from the campus building t hat bears i t, opinions are still split. In fact, the
Associated Students council reversed a previous decision on the
issue Nov. 11. Originally, the council voted not to support the Academic Senate's call for his name's
removal, b ut they chose to support t he Academic Senate in a 5-3
vote a fter a number of students
asked t hat t he issue be looked at
again, explained AS President
Sadova.
University President Stacy said
his support of Craven has not
changed, however.
"Nothing's changed. It continues to be a m atter t hat has been
very punishing to the people on
campus and to t he senator," he
said. "We have a great deal of pain
flowing. ... It seemed to me that
t he proposed cure was out of sync
with t he problem." The University Council, a body made up of
local community members that
acts in lieu of t he CSU Board of
Trustees, voted to support Craven as well, according to Stacy.
"It is u nfortunate t hat one of
our (CSUSM's) staunchest supporters in Sacramento and a pillar of this community would say
something t hat could so easily be
interpreted as blatantly racist,"
countered Martinez. "After these
statements were made I am left
with t he impression t hat he does
not w ant t o r epresent Latino
people in his district."
Diehr simply stated t hat the
next step is u p to Craven. "Let
him speak for himself," he said.
people," noted CSUSM President
Dr. Bill Stacy, who prior to the
.Briggs t o i election stated he was opposed to
of. i^si^biB ieffitrajjaj^;::: 3Hfe ^taiirt^d" s i' GSXJSML'. the measure. "Frankly, t he (CSU)
j j pi f j | j > Jg| I i | B 1 1 J presidents are charged not to be
^ ^^^^
tea^nih^ -Brig^r; Wflifocus' oil rtfee. partisan advocates. I even had to
take a low profile during the bond
students • a c^ernc wursework with community service experi- issues (last summer) because I'm
a paid state official."
discover communities as places of
Stacy said the important thing
ri&fe^^
-v.
%
'
with applied learning' to do now is to prepare for its
; experi^a^es l ^d
t ismei boni&uMty ptipifat?*
' implementation, provided t hat it
manages to survive an impending
' BleSS^
provost a ndvice president for academic
XH&tihfefa1 example of how t hC lawsuit by the Rural Legal Defense Fund and t he Mexican Lea nd t he University enrich each other• Mr: Briggs will
gal Defense Fund. The state Sub e^mvaluable
^ StJB^^sprbgrap^ The leadership
fe^l&^jM^b^iS^
^ leietrs^^ -and.-. • tHe preme Ciourt h as temporarily
stopped mplementation of t he
breadth of his administrative skills will help to move this ipxtih
'
-^!; i | **
- ' i measure.
"The focus would be in t he adjoining ^ O S M ^ l B ^ g ^ t h e director of special,
a
projects a tAzusa Pac^eUniversifcy wherabe was responsible f or j ministration office," pccording to
citiintegraiirigcommumty service with acadeinic study and campus/ j Stacy, explaininget hat roofotfhere,
zenship ould b r
ooii&l^^
1J years a tAzusa Pacific, j but t hat wo other cequiredorganin
ampus
He held
including, associate dean o fstudents, j zation would be required to have
assistant dean of students* a nd adjunct fa<nilty member m t he j the same requirement.
d t e p a ^ t o ^ t ^ f J i \ f * •> /
^I
Stacy pointed to a segment of
. 'i P ^ ^ & l i l
science from Sgrmg
Gov. Pete Wilson's executive orA llege a nd M
d epWIn ^ ^^ge stulteiit aHairs
der for Proposition 187, which
ft^^^^P^pf^^^MH|II«
m 11 I
s tates t hat " the provisions of
m be enforced
Foundation announces new 4 Poroposition 187hatust discriminas as to assure t no
tion results and t hat the rights of
esidents
members to board of cfi rectors lfegal prrotected."of the state are
ully
, The Oal S tate San Marcos Foundation h as aaifted two new
Other members of the campus
community are less open to t he
Marcos and iiinda Forrest*Hoadley of Es*xm<jidd/ Foundation
measure now t hat it has passed,
Board memberssferve three-year t erms and assist th&foundation
however.
i
|
|
Z ; ;^ f j f j ;
"The 'illegal alien' problem is
;
^icSf
- CSUSR^ U nivei^F Ball hardly new. California has done
.
Anderson j some pretty dumb things in t he
. .^yith over £0 years of past to deal with what is, in my
experie&cein iundraising, She i s th# f ormer vice president of j opinion, primarily an economic
and a
p roblem," s tated Dr. George
J^ipiya t he
Diehr, chairman of t he Academic
P resbytferi^j^
Anderson's background also includes
- esfahtig^
new company.,
JiSi^lW^'lii®^
oii i^b^ii ^fotiii^iii^; *
Board of Trustees accepts new Coachella Valley site
tion board,"sa*d R r. BittStacy, CSUSM President- ^She has
•
yoltiiite^r and supporter of CSUSM and she will
The city of Palm Desert offered needs. This location is of Suffit he
to raise
toeaus^jti^^lh^B^
V
\
40 aeres—and the California State cient size to accommodate growth, lfeadinghroughcampaign campaign
1' Forr^t-HoadJ^y is t hemanagingp^^er with the Escondido
unds t
a capital
University (CSU) Board of Trust- is accessible and has sufficient to construct and equip the new
ees unanimously accepted them parking, and will allow t he campreviously served as afprosecutbr
—r f or the permanent site of the pus to Continue t o develop its" dis- facilities.
i n l ^ ^ p ^ l ^ i l ^ ^ ^ a f f i i l ^ ^ c t . Attorney's office, handling Coachella Valley Center of Cal tance education program.
c riiaju^
a nd; apjpeals;
served a s a research
The
center ill continue
State San Bernardino.
Currently, the center is located to offernaewachelor'swdegree proattorney lor t WSanPiego §up^rior p ou^ j udg^
\\
b
In addition, the city's redevel- in temporary facilities on t he camForre$t-Hoa^ey is ^ a dive ^ rnmumty volunteer who dediwith P Pomona and
opment agency will hold aside an pus of College ofthe Desert. About gram ollegeCalt heolyesert in hotel
cates muchpfh erv^h^teer e f f o l t e W ^
opportut he C
of D
adjacent 160 acres for 20 years on 525 students are enrolled this fall,
nities for woinen a nd ininorities. ' She s^onsor^ thfe Choices
the chance t hat the Cal State San with an average student age of 34! and r estaurant management. Stu' p^^mip^ftJS^JBk^a .^'Oltia Ciu b
^MhilxtiwluBe^' Bernardino satellite will eventudivision courses
Eighty percent workfull time, and dents takeolfowerDesert, business
y m n g w p m ^ t h m a ri^yof b ^ile$stodp^f^sion£d opporfcuat College t he
ally t urn into a full campus.
ethnically they are 68 percent
Mties^and g B t * ^ ^
at
the otel
"The development of a perma- white, 20 percent Latino and the courses vi&CtSUSB and ideo fhrom
,
Besoftne^ C ^mmitt^^ofWI f r y e r s Club of
classes
wo-way V
nent branch center is a very high rest divided among black, Native Cal Poly,
NckfM^n^^
^'^
i h -^ ^ ,
priority of ours," said Cal State American and Asian.
V,
wifl b e a tremehdoua addition t o t he
T
P yans praised city and county
board. She will Be a g reat sOtircfe of new ideas, S he i s bright* San Bernardino Piresidentor ony
"We will
state-of-the-art
Evans. 'This site s ideal f our officials for their tremendous as- technology fhaveistance learning.
, e ntltoiastic, carStf^ 'alt of file a t t r i b i ^ ^ s ^ireh l br In purposes," he added, saying t hat
or d
sistance in securing t he land,
other sites previously have been which is about 76 miles from Cal The possibilities are truly unlimoffered but none suited campus State San Bernardino, and for ited" to r un programs at sites 200
miles from the campus, Evanssaid.
v
:
1
v
k4
r
>
;
�NEWS
Wednesday, November 1 6,1994
THE PRIDE
3
Students get intense during
first Spanish weekend
Immigration conference Friday
The Center for Multicultural Studies at Cal State San Marcos
is sponsoring a two-day immigration conference Friday and
Saturday (Nov. 18 and 19) entitled "Immigration: The Panic and
the Promise in the United States and Mexico."
The conference will focus on the sweeping changes that are
transforming the social geography of North America, with particular emphasis on the United States-Mexico border region.
Conference participants will present and discuss their research
in pairs — one scholar will focus on Mexico, the other on the
United States. This parallel format is intended to reflect the
parallel interaction that occurs with international migration.
Noted American and Mexican scholars will address such
general themes as growth and crisis in Mexico and the United
States, immigration and emigration, and the transformation of
local economies and communities. Specific topics include "Immigrants as Benefactors and Scapegoats in California's Cycles of
Growth," "The Changing Context ofMexican Immigration to the
United States," "NAFTA and Mexican Migration to the United
States," "Immigrants in High Tech Economy: an Ethnographic
Study of a Mexican Enclave in San Jose" and "Americans View
Their Immigration: Past, Present and Future." All papers submitted at the conference will appear in a bilingual collection to be
published in early 1995.
Also included in the conference is an art exhibit and entertainment by a Mexteco-Zapoteca dance group.
The conference is open to the public. Fees range from $2 for
students to $15 for general admission. Fee waivers are available
for non-profit community service organizations. For registration
forms or further information, call 752-4017.
Curry teaches women's film course
Winter session at Cal State San
Marcos begins J an. 3. The winter
session is a three-week academic program held between t he fall and spring
semesters which provides students an
additional^ opportunity to complete
degree requirements and gives members of the community who are not
enrolled in the university the opportunity to take credit classes.
One of the courses, women before
and behind the camera, a highly-regarded course taught by Dr. Renee
Dr. Renee Curry
Curry, is being offered for the first
time to the public at large on a non-credit basis. Members of the
general public can join students enrolled in the class, view a
dozen great films, and participate fully in the discussions and
activities without being required to complete any assignments.
The course will be divided into two units: "Women Stars and the
Star System in Hollywood" and "International Women Directors." The class will meet Tuesday through Friday from 6 to 9:50
p.m. during the three-week session. The total cost for the noncredit series will be $150.
Among the 27 classes being offered are computer masteiy,
criminology, postmodern film & fiction, renaissance literatures,
aging & society and introduction to women's studies. These
offerings are in addition to general courses in business administration and education.
The registration fee for credit courses is $105 per unit.
Parking and student fees are an additional $27. Registration for
all courses will take place Dec. 5-9.
For more information on Curry's class call 752-4038. For
additional information on credit classes call 752-4051.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE Is looking for news s ubmissions from C SUSM,
Palomar and M iraCosta c ampus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to u s at California
State University S an M arcos, S an Marcos, CA 9 2096.
By Matthew J. Dean
Twenty participants took part
in the first Intensive Spanish
Weekend recently hosted by the
Cal State San Marcos College of
Arts & Sciences/Program in Foreign Languages under the direction of professors Dr. Francisco
Martin and Dr. Darci Strother.
The objective of the weekend
was to provide participants with
an affordable opportunity to learn
and experience Spanish full-time
for the duration of the weekend.
From the time participants arrived on Friday to the time they
left on Sunday, they were expected
to speak only Spanish.
Unlike similar programs, this
program was held locally at the
San Clemente Youth Hostel,
thereby eliminating costly travel
time and expenses. The accommodations included two large
sleeping areas with bunk beds
along with large dining and living
: areas*, The cost of the weekend
was $60, which included meals
and accommodations.
Activities of the weekend included music, dancing, games, discussion groups, Spanish workshops and participant presentations. At the San Clemente beach,
frisbee, a water balloon catch and
other activities were held along
with a bonfire and shish kebab.
Participants also hat the option to
attend Spanish mass at a local
church.
Photo courtesy of Matthew J. Dean
Students involved in Cal State San Marcos's first Intensive Spanish Weekend
participate in a balloon toss at San Clemente beach.
Students who took part in the
weekend gave special recognition
to Martin and Strother for the
success of the program.
"The intensive Spanish weekend was fantastic," noted student
Patricia Hubbs. "Professor Martin and Professor Strother were
extremely well-organized and
worked very hard. There was a
wonderful combination of work
and play."
"Professor Martin and Professor Strother did an outstanding
job," added Cheryl Viertel, another
participant. "Not only was the
weekend highly organized and tremendously helpful with my com-
munication skills, it wasjust plain
fun."
Each participant received a
certificate of completion from the
professors at the end of the weekend.
"The weekend was great. We
all had fun cooking, playing games
and working together," said Cori
Gustine. "I learned a lot and look
forward to the next one."
More Intensive Spanish Weekends are planned for next semester, but space is limited. Those
interested can call the Office of
Community Education at 7524018.
System-wide enrollment encouraging
California State University
(CSU) officials have expressed
optimism that they can come close
to meeting their goal ofincreasing
enrollment by 2,500 full-time
equivalent students (FTES) for
the year, after fall figures showed
a stabilization of the system's enrollment picture for thefirsttime
since massive budget reductions
began in 1991.
Overall, total enrollment for
t he system stands at 319,394,
down from 325,639 (1.9 percent)
in fall 1993. Total FTES for the
system stands at 244,812, down
from 247,513 (1.1 percent) last
fall. The major portion of the decline — over 70 percent — occurred at Cal State Northridge,
which is still attempting to recover from January's devastating
e arthquake. Fall FTES, with
Northridge excluded, is down by
802 (.3 percent).
"Although enrollment is down
very slightly, the patterns of enrollment reveal a healthier bal-
ance between enteringand graduating classes. We expect CSU campuses will be in a strong position
for spring admissions," said Executive Vice Chancellor Molly
Corbett Broad.
Several campuses showed notable increases over fall 1993: San
Francisco State (up 507 FTES),
Cal State Los Angeles (up 456
FTES), San Diego State (up 400
FTES) and Cal State San Marcos
(up 314 FTES).
Particularly good news in the
enrollment picture is t hat for the
first time since fall 1988, the CSU
system enrolled a first-time freshmen class that was larger than the
previous fall's. The fall 1994 CSU
first-time freshman class should
finalize its count at j ust over
25,000, some 2,000 to 3,000 more
students than fall 1993 figures.
This year 43,000 s tudents
graduated in the spring and summer (representing approximately
14 percent of all the students enrolled last spring). This is the largest percentage of spring semester
students to graduate in some time,
and more than campuses had originally anticipated. This made room
to open CSU doors to more Californians for fall 1994. In addition
to the increase in first-time freshmen, just under 37,000 new undergraduate transfers enrolled,
some 1,000 more than in fall 1993.
"We have accomplished our
goals for readjusting enrollment
in light of the drastic budget cuts
we sustained and are now recovering our momentum," added
Broad. "We are optimistic about
our ability to serve qualified applicants to the CSU. We are offering more classes and students are
responding and graduating. That
should signal good news for potential students, their families and
ultimately the state's employers,
since the CSU is the major provider of the state's college-educated work force."
�4
THE PRIDE
C AMPUS NETWORK
Wednesday, November 16y 1994
Some hints on how to look for a job
Left toright:New Alpha Xi Delta members Gina Bellandi, Pamela Szot, Maureen Foster and Talitha Ward.
Alpha Xi Delta colonizes CSUSM
The founding members of the Cal State
San Marcos colony of Alpha Xi Delta (a
national women's sorority) were officially
pledged into the national organization Nov.
5. On campus, t he members were formerly
known as Key College Opportunities.
Collegiate members from the Alpha Xi
Delta chapter at Cal State Northridge were
present along with alumnae from the North
County Alumnae Association. The colony
will be officially installed as a chapter early
next semester.
The first official function of the CSUSM
colony was National Philanthropy Day held
on Nov. 15. Alpha Xi Delta's national
Each year hundreds of articles are written expressing t he seriousness and the reality of job availability to college graduates,
such as "Just How Welcome is the Job
Market to College Grads?" in BusinessWeek
magazine (Koretz, Nov. 9,1992) or "More
College Graduates Maybe Chasing Fewer
Jobs" in the Occupational Outlook Quarterly (Shelley, summer 1992).
These articles help validate the fact t hat
having a degree does not guarantee employment. So what can you do to increase
your chances for success in the job search
process?
Many college students think about their
ideal job, but only a few students know how
to successfully look for one. Listed below
are a few helpful hints for obtaining t hat
ideal job.
•Begin your job search three to six
months in sfdvance or up to 12 months for
government jobs.
• Know yourself and your options. How
does your education and/or experience
qualify you for t he job?
•Know what is important to you, like
the type of work, your responsibilities, the
work environment, your title, money, security, work schedule, advancement, opportunities, interaction with others, etc.
• Do your homework. How much do you
know about t he position and/or the company where you are applying? Find out as
much as possible through research and
networking.
• Know your resources to find a job. The
Career Center, library, publications, or
networking with faculty, professors, family
and friends are options.
• Prepare your paperwork. Create a targeted resumS, cover letter, portfolio and
contact references.
Many of t he above suggestions seem
r ather simple, but they can prove to be
helpful. To improve on your success in
finding ajob, stop by t he Career Center and
talk to one of t he counselors. The Career
Center is a valuable resource and services
are free to enrolled students. Check it out
today.
The Career Center is located in Craven
Hall, room 4201, or call 752-4900.
philanthropy is "Choose Children." The
colony's first philanthropic project will be a
rootbeer social with a neighboring Girl
Scout troop and t he Courtyard at San
Marcos retirement home on Nov. 19.
The purpose of this colony is to promote
sisterhood in a social, academic and service
environment among members of the organization. Membership advantages include
leadership opportunities and personal and
academic development. The colony members are excited to enrich their CSU San So just who is 'Elena' anyway?
Marcos collegiate experience by affiliating In the
he
name o a tudent
an
with Alpha Xi Delta. They plan to continue AssociatedNSov. 2 edition of TwasPiride, t he last omitted fin tshe storywcho attended en.
tudents meeting
nadvertently
oncerning S
providing a variety of volunteer services. William Craven. The student's full name is Elena Weisman. The Pride regrets the error.
Cal State San Marcos recycling program reminds students to 'recycle right'
M IXED O F F I C E P A P E R
ilWWt^^)
Y ES:
White Paper
Colored Paper
Computer Printout
Post-it-Notes™
White & Colored Envelopes
NCR Paper
Manila File Folders
FAX Paper
Shredded Paper
Book Jackets
Campus Telephone Directory
College Catalog
NO:
Magazines
Newspapers
AstroB rights
Class Schedules
Brown Paper Bags
Candy & Gum Wrappers
Food Containers
Transparencies
Wrapper from Reams of Paper
NEWSPRINT
(BLACKCONTAINEIIS)
Y ES:
Newspapers
The Pride
NO:
Paper Bags
Plastic Bags
Ties or String
CANS ^ P L A S T I C
l^ttMHIN)-^
Y ES:
Aluminum
Tin
Metal Pie Plates
Aluminum Foil
Plastic Bottles
(1 & 2 symbols on the bottom)
Plastic Food Containers
(1 & 2 symbols on the bottom)
NO:
Plastic Bags
IfMilttrai^ERiS):
Y ES:
Clear Glass
Brown Gtass
Green Glass
NO:
Window Glass
Mirrors
Light Bulbs
Porcelain Glass
�Wednesday, November 1 6,1994
FORUM
THE PRIDE
5
Campo landfill isn't the
The system still works answer
With all of its problems, I was nonetheless reassured this November 8 t hat
our governmental system is still of, by
and for the people.
In 1992, the voters elected Bill Clinton
president, on t he promise t hat he would
bring change. Two years later, after
realizing t hat his was not t he kind of
change they wanted, t he people then
overhauled t he Congress, whose House
had been Democrat occupied since 1954,
and whose Senate had been controlled
by said party for 48 of t he last 60 years.
This time around, t he voters wanted
change from t he long-time one party
domination, so they went out and got it;
and in doing so, they took some pretty
big names down with them: potential
Democratic Senate leader Jim Sasser,
governors M ario Cuomo a nd Ann
Richards, House Speaker Tom Foley,
former Ways and Means Chairman Dan
Rostenkowski, and Mike Synar, who lost
in the primary.
When certain politicians let it be
known t hat they were too corrupt for
their own good, they got the boot.
Rostenkowski, seekinghis 19th term,
was up to his neck in t he House bank
scandal, and had taken tax dollars for
personal needs, was promptly removed
from office by his constituents.
Foley's state, Washington, had put
term limits on him in 1992. In the
height of arrogance, he sued his own
bosses over this. So for the first time
since 1860, a sitting House Speaker was
voted out of office. So much for term
limits.
At a town hall meeting in his Oklahoma district a few months ago, Synar
actually told his constituents, "You just
don't get it," to which someone in the
audience replied, "No, you don't get it."
GREG HOADLEY
He then lost his primary to a 71-year
old, whose campaign headquarters were
in his basement.
So, politically speaking, these recent
elections could not have gone more perfectly for the GOP, who didn't lose a
single gubernatorial or congressional
incumbent.
They also won the Senate without
the help of their two most controversial
candidates, Michael Huffington and
Oliver North. Granted, both cam very
close to winning, but in our system, it's
winner take all, so close doesn't count.
To add icing to t he cake of new majority leader Bob Dole, t he conservative
Democrat Richard Shelby switched parties. This is fitting for Shelby, who
voted t he Republican line more often
anyway. It was becoming too apparent
to him t hat the Democrats didn't have a
place for him in their party.
Critics of t he Republicans will say
t hat they promised too much to get
elected (i.e., balance t he budget, but
raise military spending and cut taxes).
So what should we do about this?
Well, over the next two years, let's hold
the members of t he Republican controlled Congress' feet to t he fire, but at
the same time give them the benefit of
the doubt. If they don't produce, they
they should probably get the boot we
just gave the Democrats. This will show
our government, once again, who really
owns the country.
Greg Hoadley is a Cat State San Marcos
student.
The Pride
Roman S. Koenig
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Editors
Calufornia State University, San Marcos
San Marcos, CA 9 2096
(619)752-4998 F AX: (619) 752-4030
Volume 2f Number 6 Wednesday, Nov. 16t 1994
ADVERTISING: Maiy Szterpakiewicz
NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig
COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Wiiliams
PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig
STUDENT WRITERS: Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez,
Donna Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Susan Mendes
PRINTING: WestCoast Community Newspapers
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 College, MiraCosta College and local businesses.
The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The
Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or
staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization.
Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves therightto
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves therightto edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subject to editii^prior to beingpublished. Offices are located on the
seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
Dear Editor:
In my opinion,San Diego's trash problem is a terrible crisis and to think that any
landfill project could do more than prolong
the inevitable dilemma is folly. The Campo
Band of Mission Indians cannot help San
Diego citizens, though their desire to do so
is meritorious.
We residents of San Diego, and many
other quickly growing communities like
our own, must change the very way t hat we
view "waste." We need to implement new
programs t hat will treat our waste so t hat
it may be reduced, reused and recycled and
we must not fall into the t rap of calling
upon our kind neighbors to store our garbage on their already diminished lands.
Truly, I wonder at t he wisdom of t he
tribal elders t hat would invite San Diego
County waste management crews to allow
the tidal wave of our garbage to flood onto
their reservation. Haven't t he Federal and
State governments taken enough from t he
tribes; must we reduce their remaining
lands to trash heaps as well? I fear for the
young of this tribe. What will happen when
San Diego's waste seeps into their drinking
water? Will this landfill amount to another
gift of pestilent blankets t hat we use to
further weaken t he tribes?
Their brochure promises me t hat my
joining with will not cost me a thing; I
PUBLIC FORUM
respond, with my belief, t hat it would cost
the tribe their health and would cost me my
good conscience. As to your argument t hat
this landfill will assure the tribe jobs and
financial stability, I would invite you and
your tribe to look to the works of your
brothers and sisters who enjoy the receipts
of their casinos. I encourage you to use
your guile to secure a future for your children and their children rather t han expending your last and finest resource, t he
Earth, in a gamble t hat will, most likely,
end in the poisoning of your people, physically and spiritually. This landfill is not t he
answer to your bright f uture but a deadly
t rap t hat has been wrongfully sold to you
and which you, now, are tryingto sell to me.
I wish you and your tribe health and a
long life of peace in this world. And I do not
wish to store my garbage on or in our sacred
Earth.
Garrett Collins
Literature and Writing Studies
Wonders of ginseng are
misleading
A recent Pride article on the Health and
Fitness page about the "magical powers" of
ginseng caught my eye (November2,1994).
Although I am not familiar with scientific
studies of ginseng and its components, l am
suspicious and somewhat worried about
the claims made for it in the article, especially as no evidence for the various claims
was presented.
Controversy surrounds many drugs
whose efficacy and safety have been tested
extensively by pharmaceutical companies
and medical schools under the watchful eye
of the Food and Drug Administration. I
would therefore be very surprised if there
did not also exist much controversy about
the safety or beneficial effects of ginseng, a
complex natural product which has not
gone through such thorough study. I am
disappointed t hat neither opposing views
nor scientific evidence about t he safety or
beneficial effects of ginseng was presented
i n the article.
I encourage consumers to be highly skeptical oft he claims made by t he manufactur-
ers, distributors and sellers of "traditional
medicines" and "health foods," and to accept such claims only when sound evidence
for their safety and benefits is presented.
Although it is true t hat many valuable
medications have been derived from "traditional medicines," these are most safe
and effective when t he active ingredients
are isolated, studied and prescribed in controlled dosages by a physician who understands their physiological effects. Many of
the'"natural" products on the market do no
good; a few do no good and are later found
to do harm, as well. Perhaps the greatest
harm is done when people with a real medical problem choose to treat their problem
with an ineffective "traditional" or "natural" remedy instead of getting effective
help from a qualified medical professional.
Michael H. Schmidt
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
California State University, San
Marcos
�6
HEALTH & FITNESS
THE PRIDE Wednesday, November 1 6,1994
Measles Immunization Notice
All students who were born in January 1957 or later will need to
provide proof of a Measles and Rubella immunization prior to registering
for the spring semester. Those who do not comply will receive an I-Hold
notice, which states that they will not be allowed to register until they
submit the required form.
Students who have immunization records should bring them to the
Student Health Center to receive a clearance. Students who need to
receive the vaccine can do so f ree of c harge on the following MMR Clinic
dates:
Monday, November 21 9AM - N oon
Tuesday, November 29 9AM - N oon AND 1PM - 4PM
Wednesday, D ecember 7 9AM - N oon AND 1PM t o 4PM
To make an appointment for an alternate immunization time, call 7524915, or stop by the clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located
on thefirstfloor of Craven Hall. It is the first door on the right as you are
facing the building.
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Smoking.
^ American Heart Association
The facts about
Influenza
In our beautiful Southern California it is difficult to tell that winter is
just around the corner. With winter
comes the first round of respiratory
viruses and eventually true influenza
commonly call the "flu". True influenza is a viral respiratory infection
that strikes suddenly with high fever,
bodyaches, frequently severe headache
(especially around the eyes) dry hacking cotigh and ofter respiratory symptoms. Most young healthy adults will
be able to recover from the infection
without much problem except missing
a few days of classes or work. For
others who are considered "high risk",
the illness can be very serious with
pneumonia and a long recovery being
prominent.
To prevent this potentially serious
illness each year an Influenza "Flu"
vaccine is developed. It changes each
year because although the clinical illness doesn't change the virus does.
Viruses are very sneaky microbes. By
the way, there are two (2) significant
influenzaviruses,A&B. Type A causes
the most severe illness. The vaccine
this year protects against 2 viruses of
the A type and one of the B type. The
best time to get the vaccine is essentially now through November because
it often takes a few weeks to develop
antibodies after vaccination. The immunity then lasts at its highest level
for approximately three (3) months.
As with many preventive health
practices people don't avail themselves
to their benefits. One reason frequently
given is that influenza is a nuisance
illness. As previously stated it is very
serious for high risk people and can
strike even healthy people quicklycausing pneumonia. Also, it is a major
factor in loss of school and work days.
Secondly, people all too often have
heard stories about reactions that
mostly are not true and frequently
greatly exaggerated. Studies have demonstrated almost the same reported
effects with vaccine or placebo (placebo being not an active vaccine). Also,
the newer vaccines are purer and more
sophisticated. The only true
//
//
$
m
/
contraindication not to receive the vaccine is a serious allergy to eggs because
the viruses used to create the vaccine
are grown in egg cell-culture.
Who should d efinitely receive t he v accine i.e. t he
high-risk groups? T hey are
as follows:
1. People with chronic lung or heart
disease. This includes persons with
asthma-which includes many collegeage students.
2. People with chronic metabolic
disease such as diabetes, kidney disease or people who are immunosuppressed.
3. People over the age of 60.
4. People who are capable of transmitting flu to high-risk patients such
as
a. Health care workers - including non professionals who work
with or provide services to high-risk
patients
b. Persons living in the same
household with high-risk patients
Also, although not considered highrisk, people who provide essential community services should contemplate
vaccination. In my mind this would
include teachers, teachers' aids, preschool teachers, counselors, etc. Many
college-age students work in these areas.
Student Health Services will be offering the Influenza Vaccine through
November to both high-risk and other
patients until supplies run out. They
are offered free to students. Ifyou have
any questions or requrie further information call 752-4915.
�FOLK MUSIC OF THE BRITISH ISLES
RESCHEDULED AT C SUSM
As part of its Arts & Lecture Series,
CSUSM is sponsoring a concert of traditional folk music and dance of the British
Isles. The San Diego-based group, Raggle
Taggle, will sing folk songs and shanties
and will dance to lively jigs and reels.
Raggle Taggle was formed in 1980 and
first performed at the San Diego Renais-
sance Fairs. They have subsequently
played throughout the San Diego area.
The concert, originally planned for
October, has been rescheduled for Monday, November 21, at noon, in Academic
Hall, room 102. It is free and open to the
public. Call 752-4366 for additional information.
The California Center for the Arts,
Econdido (CCAE) will bring t he internationally-acclaimed Kronos Quartet to work
with CSUSM Professor William Anku's
African Ensemble class on Nov. 15 at 4 PM
in Academic Hall, room 104. The coaching
session, which will include discussions
about West African music, rhythms, and
performance is p art of a collaborative effort sponsored by t he CCAE and CSUSM.
Through this Cooperative educational program, CSUSM students are able to meet,
learn, and interact with world class performers. - , | , | 7 * ^ |
The Kronos Quartet is one of t he most
significant artistic forces of our time. In
their 13 years of music-making, t he
string quartet has expanded the concept of classical chamber music to include t he music of Africa, blues, jazz,
folk and rock music. The Krolu^Qimr?
ter will give t he world premier performance of a commissioned work by composer John Adams at the CCAE on NQV.
KRONOS QUARTET TO GIVE CLASS AT CSUSM
19.
nfjuMit
NOTE : This is part of an academic
class so it is not open to the public.
Members of t he media may photograph
the class b ut are asked not to interfere
with the instructional process.
SPORTS
SpoRTs & FITNESS Club"
746-1111
Liquid Groove—local band in demand
Liquid Groove emerged almost two years
ago as one of t he brightest lights on t he
horizon of San Diego's proliferating music
scene. This dynamic* "counter-alternative" four-piece band fuses sensual, gutwrenching vocals, powerful, standout bass
line, catchy, upbeat drums, percussion,
hook-laden, rhythmic guitar, and some of
the best songwriting you've ever heard, to
create a totally distinctive sound of their
own. Liquid Groove's music speaks for
itself. Theirs is an exciting formula that
includes compelling, "talked about" live
performances and adventurous, unbridled
songs—a powerful artistic force t hat adds
a new dimension to, and challenges the
structure of, today's contemporary music'.
Liquid Groove is currently performing a t clubs, coffeehouses, parties, and
special events throughout Southern
California ( ie. San Diego MTV Spring
Break, S.D. Civic t heater, Belly Up,
Casbah, Bodie's, and other locales in
Orange and Los Angeles Counties.
Floyd Rose, their manager, says,
"Liquid Groove has the potential to go
as far as you can go in the industry—
straight to the top. There's no limit.
I t's going to happen; i t'sjustamatterof
time."
For more information contact Floyd
Rose Management at (800) 794-0343.
v
"NO BRUISES," STUDENT
PRODUCTION AT CSUSM
The Visual and Performing Arts Pro- choices to make after a night of excesgram at CSUSM wrill present a progressive sive drinking. T he play provides a for
play, No Bruises, opening on November 11 rum for confronting a difficult and timely
at 8 p.m. apt the new Visual and Performing issue concerning all men and women in
Arts annex.
\ ; i.
afast-chafcging society. No Bruises is a
Written by CSUSM student%Josephine f>lay t hat brings pieople together around
lOWlHG
Melenchek Keating, t he play f eatures a controversial issue through post-play
SUM!***
CSUSM acting students: Trisha Henlon, discussion.
1994
Rachel Keating, A rmanfo Mayei; J ^k ^ / Ih addition to opening night on
Schonberger, and Claudia M. V^zque^ Ijt is ^ NSyember 1 i , tKeplay will be performed
directed by Visual and Performing Arts November 12,17,18 and 19. All perforThe Great Amusement Park Getaway!
Professor Marcos Martinez.
mance^ are at 8 p.m. at CSUSM's Visual
Disneylanding's Island • D•ojhitood merica • Six Flans • World's'of Fun ruises explores the dilemma of a and Performing Arts annex on LaMoree
• Disneyworld Great A• MCXtXlrantTAdtYhrure No B • Carouinds
''
K
young woman caught between shame and " Rokd;(oneblocksouthofBarham). The
self-respect. Faced with feeling guilty or play is free and open to t he public. For
ADIMINiSTRATiON AppROVEd
speaking out, the main character has hard f urther information, call 752-4150.
This
qood
Good on ty fbR CSUSM stents, IacuItv & MAff
AppoiNTMENi Rick
INCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS A ND 2 ADULT ONE
DAY P ASSES AT T HE A MUSEMENT PARK OF YOUR CHOICE.
speciAl
C aIMor an
t^ru S ept. JOtN •
jwiih
�8
THE PRIDE
Wednesday, November 1 6,1994
CSU Alumni Association
Offers Discount
Membership to December
Grads
There's no better way to reaffirm your relationship with CSU
San Marcos when graduate t han to
join the Alumni Association. And
right now December grads can join
for only $15.00. T hat's right, ten
dollars off the price of membership
from now until J anuary 31, 1995
for t he Class of December 1995.
The benefits include CSU library
privileges, discounts at all Aztec
shops, a quarterly newsletter, continued services from t he Career
Center, networking opportunities
and much more to come as t he
organization grows. Join now and
plan to get involved as the organization grows. Find out more about
t he CSU Alumni Association by
contacting Linda Fogerson, Director of Alumni Affairs, x4409 or
stop by t he Alumni Office in Craven Hall 5312.
Does Semester Break
mean Housing
Changes ?
Are you thinking its time to
make a housing change? Will you
need a new roommate for t he
Spring semester? Are you bringing your pets to live with you
a fter t he holiday season? Students who are considering housing changes of any kind are encouraged to visit t he Housing
Office located in Craven Hall
5316.
The Housing Office offers help
in locating roommates, has upto-date specials on local apartments, and can provide assistance
with your housing questions. If
you don't have a copy of California Tenants. Your Rights and
Responsibilities, stop by t he office for your free copy. Additional housing information can
be found on t he Housing Board
which is located in t he Student
Lounge, Commons 203.
Housing Office Needs
Student Input
With t he advent of t he first
Freshman class a t CSUSM, t he
Housing Office wants to provide
plenty of support to those students who relocate to this area.
Continuing students can help by
letting u s know what resources
have been useful, and what additional services might be added to
assist incoming freshmen with
their housing needs. In addition,
if you really like or dislike t he
apartment complex you are living in call Tanis Brown at 7524952, or stop by t he Housing Office and share t hat information.
AfricanAmerican
Spiritual Music
THE PRIDE
PRINCIPLES
of
SOUND
RETIREMENT
INVESTING
The San Diego Civic Choral
will perform two distinctively different music styles for t he holidays. Benjamin Britten's hauntingly beautiful classical interpretation of popular crols in "Ceremony of Carols" and a selection
of African-American spirituals.
The performance is scheduled for
Sunday, December 4, 4 PM,
CSUSM Dome. This is a ticketed
event, sponsored by Bank of
America. For ticket information,
call 752-4730 or stop by the University Store.
4th Annual
conference on
Books in
Spanish for
Young Readers
Scheduled for Saturday, November 19,1994 at t he San Diego
Convention Center. The conference includes book exhibits—
books in Spanish and books in
English about Hispanics/Latinos
for children and adolescents. Regents' Professor ofSpanish David
W. Foster of Arizona State University will lecture on "The Politics of Spanish-Language Translations in t he United States."
Jose Emilio Pacheco, award-winning Mexican author, poet and
critic will deliver a lecture in
S panish e ntitled, " Lectura y
Placer."
The conference is agreat opportunity to meet and interact
with numerous authors from t he
Spanish-speaking world.
There will be music, stories
and songs of Mexico; something
for everyone. Tickets a t $25.00.
For additional information, contact Dr. Isabel Schon, Director of
CSUSM's Center for t he Study of
Books in Spanish, 752-4070.
UNFORTUNATE^ THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
al
eople make
' huge m
Every yaear,istakeotoonfotfpheir tdaxes. Tahey
don't take dvantage t ax eferral and
m oney y ou don't s end t o W ashington
w orks e ven h arder for y ou. D own t he
road, that can make a dramatic d ifference
w ind up s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey in y our q uality o f life.
c ould b e s aving for retirement.
W hat e lse makes S RAs s o s pecial?
Fortunately, that s a mistake y ou can
A range o f a llocation c hoices—from t he
e asily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S R A s .
g uaranteed s ecurity o f TIAA to t he
S RAs not o nly e ase y our current taxd iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f
bite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay
C REF's v ariable annuity—all b acked
t o build retirement i ncome—especially
by t he nation's n umber o ne retirement
for t he "extras" that y our regular p ension s ystem.
and S ocial S ecurity b enefits may not
W hy w rite o ff t he c hance for a more
cover. B ecause y our c ontributions are
r ewarding retirement? Call t oday and
m ade in before^tax dollars, y ou p ay l ess learn more a bout h ow T IAA-CREF
t axes now. A nd s ince all e arnings on
S RAs c an h elp y ou e njoy many
y our S RA are t ax-deferred as well, t he
h appy returns.
Benefit nowfromtax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
Ensuring the future
f or those w ho shape itT
CREFcerti/wates are JistributeJ by TIAA-CREF lnJmthtalant) InstitutionalSendees. For more complete informat
call 1800-X-I2-275>, e.vt. iW/6/or a prospectus. ReatUbe prospectus carefully before you infest or se
California Center for the Art Museum
features wildlife
The California Center for t he
Art Museum unleashed its first
season of exhibitions with "Wildlife," revealing t he animal world
through t he eyes of 37 contemporary artists.
"Wildlife" features over 100
paintings, photographs, sculp-
tures, and installations by regional, national, and international
artists from far-away Kiev and
London to nearby Valley Center
and Chula vista.
Scowling apes, musical marlins and abstracted horses arej ust
a few of the images the artists use
to investigate the interrelationship of animals, people and their
environments.
The Art Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 AM to 5
PM and Sunday, 12 to 5 PM. Admission: $4.
�
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Title
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<h2>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
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The Pride
November 16, 1994
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol 2, No. 6 of The Pride reviews the results of the state and student elections.
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The Pride
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University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
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1994-11-16
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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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newspaper 11 x 13.5
Associated Students (ASI) elections
elections
fall 1994
propositions
Senator William Craven
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/a2b1d13fd2475c0c193a40032f454384.pdf
aa9869c058f6383d84798fb7a2a127e8
PDF Text
Text
Governing bodies take opposite sides
regarding senator's reported comments
By Roman S. Koenig and Claudia M. Acosta-Vazquez
PhotofeyRoman S. Koenig
Slate Sen, Wifftam Craven {R-Oceanside} speaks at the dedication of Craven Baft last year, ;§
i have decided against
pH
proposing or advocating the
renaming of Craven Hall.'
Dr. Bfll Stacy,
Cal State San Marcos president
I n wake of reported comments by s tate Sen. William Craven (R-Oceanside) saying
t hat Latinos should carry identification cards t o prove United States citizenship, t he
Academic S enate l ast week voted unanimously to support removal of t he h is n ame
f rom t he Cal S tate San Marcos administration building.
The decision did not win t he approval oft he Associated S tudents council, however,
which voted 4-3 Gat 28 against supporting t he Academic Senate's initiative.
"This t ime t he issue of Craven will be pursued t o t he t o p / declared B r. Marcos
Martinez of CSUS^i's visual and performing a rts faculty, r eferring t o t he California
S tate University system's chancellor Barry Murntz and board of t rustees. "Are we t o
wait for him t o 4 6 j t
^^
T he Academic Senate's Oct. 26 vote calls for t he removal of Craven's name f rom
campus premises, including his b ust from t he lobby of Craven HaU and t he r enaming
of campus s treets t hat b ear h is name, according t o t he group's chairman, Dr. George
Biehr. T he 40-member s enate discussed Craven's remarks and their repercussions t o
t he community.
T he debate c enters around Craven's reported comments in t he Oct, 18 edition oft he
San Diego Union-Tribune, in which h e is quoted as saying, "I t hink basically, when
people t alk about it, t hey're t hinking of what I would have to say i n a sort of a n
encompassing sense (is about) Hispanics." T he article stated t hat Craven advocates
t he s tate Legislature's exploration of requiring all Latinos t o carry ZD cards to prove
citizenships While Craven h as denied t hat h e meant t hat only Latinos should carry I D
cards, t he Umon-Tribune h as s tated i t h as his comments on tape,
"No faculty member asserted t hat Craven is a racist,5* Biehr explained about t he
meeting* " That is n ot t he issue. T he problem is t hat h is statements going back several
y ears ( at least t o 1991 when h e called for public school personnel t o report children of
undocumented workers) have been very h urtful t o many people, especially Latinos,
His 'symbols' ~ h is name a nd b u s t a r e connected t o these statements. These
symbols a re reminders t o anyone who sees them of his statements. T hus, they create
a 'hostile workplace,"' I n Match 1903, Craven came under fire f or reportedly s tating
in t he San Diego Umon-Trfbune t hat migrant workers were on a lower scale of
h umanity.
Cid S tate San Marcos' Association of Latino Faculty a nd Staff (LAFS), headed by
B r, Stella Clark, urged university President Br, Bill Stacy t o t ake immediate action t o
rename campus s tructures a fter someone who t ruly reflects t he university's mission
t o promote cultural diversity.
At t he meeting, however, CSUSM Provost Dr. Richard Millman read a l etter
written b y Stacy, i n which h e stated, UI have decided against proposing or advocating
t he renaming ofCraven Hall. S en. Craven h as made enormous historical contributions
to t he founding of CSUSM." I n t he s tatement, Stacy explained t hat t he naming of
Craven Hall does n ot establish Craven a s a spokesman for t he university, nor does i t
imply t hat t he university agrees o r disagrees with h is views on t his o r any other issue,
T hat beliefserved a s t he focal point f or t he Associated S tudents' vote not t o support
t he Academic S enate's action.
"Ifwe cut offSen. Craven, we c ut o ffournose t o spite our face," said Undergraduate
See CRAVEN, page 12
�its problems, too
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Questival creators hail first-ever event
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ties in relation to CSUSM's Mis- feet off t he ground."
band, a community sing and sev- w.:
social
sion Statement.
"I have been working on events
on t his campus since 1986 when i t
was SDSU (San Diego S tate Uni-
eral different skits featuring the
t alents of t he disabled, t he hearing impaired and t he Children of
Chinese Heritage.
Booths consisting of science
experiments, a poetry quilt, face
painting, storytelling and Origami
demonstrations were located at
t he Founders Circle. There were
also many ethnic food booths ranging from Chinese food to old-fashioned ribs.
Next t o t he admissions and
records office, visual and performing a rts m ajor Gabriella Nanci set
u p a booth which contained several r are breeds of domestic goats.
I n a corner, she spun t he goats'
h air w ith a s pinner to create
t hread. Nanci used t his thread to
weave blankets.
More events were held in the
Commons Building, including a
J apanese song performance and
sign events included a hat parade (top of page), international singers (above) and a t ea ceremony. The Academic Hall
Questival
held puppet shows and hosted
chalk mural that childrenfromlocal elementary schools could participate in (below).
computer games.
" There was more faculty inPhotos bv Carolina
Una*
volvement (in a n event) than
ever," noted Dr. Merryl Goldberg
oft he College of Education. Nearly
400 CSUSM students also helped
out, she said. Goldberg was responsible for organizing the participation of elementary school
s tudents. Students from schools
in Oceanside to Valley Center attended, according to Goldberg.
Goldberg said she hopes the
event will be annual. "I think the
n eatest t hing is bringing together
t he community," she concluded.
s e c s ad o e fh f t d ga u ^
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The entire campus was utilized
for t he event, according to Biggs.
At t he f ront of t he campus, a
myriad of international flags was
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originally listed
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See HALL, page 7 ,:
Roman S. Koenig also contributed to this report.
�Graffiti incidents may be linked
Perez awarded first Cox scholarship
T he f irst Carol Cox Scholarship for Re-Entry Women was
awarded t o Sylvia Perez, a senior a t Cal S tate San Marcos, a t a
luncheon ceremony earlier t his m onth. Perez is a 35-year-old
m other of two, a nd t he first member of h er family tq obtain a
college education.
Perez, t he d aughter of a m igrant worker, dropped o ut of high
school t o work a t a n Illinois factory t o help o ut h er family. She
m arried, h ad two children, and when faced with r aising h er
children alone, h ad t o t urn t o public assistance. T hrough t he
welfare s ystem's educational program, Perez e arned a certificate
a s a medical records clerk. T his experience inspired h er t o enroll
a t Mira Costa Community College where she eventually received
a n associate a rts degree. She t ransferred t o CSUSM in F ebruary,
1993, a nd is m ajoring in social science w ith a p rimary emphasis
i n psychology. She p lans t o e arn a m aster's degree a fter graduation a nd t o p ursue a career i n educational psychology, working
w ith abused children.
T he Carol a nd F riends S teering Committee sponsored t he
luncheon h onoring t he scholarship recipient. A ttending t he
event were committee m embers Nancy Ajemian, Cherie BarkerReid, Peggy Collins, Douglas Cook, Carol Cox, Chris Dobken,
M arti Gray, Mary J o Kerlin, Lea J arnagin, J ane Lynch, Adele
Lyttleton, Candy Mezzanatto, S herry Millman, Peggy O'Driscoll,
P aul O'Neal a nd Colleen Richardson O 'Harra.
T he Carol Cox Scholarship f or Re-entry Women is n amed in
h onor of a woman who is t he epitome of a r e-entry woman. Carol
Cox began h er college education a t t he age of 39, w ith five
children still a t home. She was t he f irst s tudent t o enroll a t t he
N orth County C enter of San Diego S tate University, t he precursor of CSUSM. S he is considered by many t o b e t he person most
responsible for galvanizing t he public s upport needed t o establish t he 20th campus in t he CSU System.
T he scholarship will be awarded each y ear t o a r e-entry
woman 30 y ears of age or older who is in good academic s tanding
a nd h as d emonstrated financial need.
Cox developed t he concept for t he scholarship i n 1991 a nd
began f undraising for i t in 1992. T he first f unction ever held a t
CSUSM was a bingo a nd pot luck for t he scholarship, held on May
31,1992, before any buildings were open. P art of t he f undraising
e ffort involved giving guided t ours of t he campus u nder construction. O ther f unds have been raised f or t he scholarship f rom t he
sale of Cox's now-famous cookbook. Copies of t he cookbook a re
still available f or $15 t hrough t he CSUSM Foundation, 7524700.
Psi Chi inducts 25 new members
Psi Chi CSUSM, t he Cal S tate San Marcos c hapter of Psi Chi
(the N ational Honor Society f or Psychology) held i ts Formal
Induction Ceremony Oct. 25.
T he Keynote Speaker was CSUSM's Executive Vice-President Dr. E rnest Zomalt. Nearly 100 s tudents, family m embers
a nd faculty m embers a ttended t he occasion. Twenty-five new
m embers were inducted in a Formal Ritual of Induction, bringing t he campus c hapter's membership t o approximately 90
members. New officers were also installed: Diana Kyle, president; Betsy F itzpatrick, vice-president; A nita C arter, secretary;
Bill Beyer, t reasurer.
To qualify f or membership, a s tudent's cumulative overall
grade p oint average m ust b e in t he u pper 35 p ercent of t heir class
a nd t he s tudent m ust have a B average in psychology. Membership in P si Chi is lifelong a nd opens t he door t o scholarship
opportunities, r esearch o pportunities and advanced s tatus i n
government jobs.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE is looking for news s ubmissions from C SUSM,
Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California
State University S an Marcos, San Marcos, CA 9 2096.
"T" niversity police a re in
I vestigating an incident
V / of campus g raffiti t hat
occurred t hree weeks ago where
s omeone s cribbled " Death t o
Fags" on a wall in t he m en's b athroom located on t he Academic
H all's f irst floor.
"We've been having occasional
g raffiti in t he m en's b athrooms
and i t's p retty b izarre," according
t o Officer Mario Sainz. " They're
writing (television) news a nchors'
names, like 'Connie C hung,' a nd
vegetables like ' corn.'"
While t here a re no suspects,
t he incidents a ppear t o b e linked,
noted Sainz. "I t hink i t's t he same
p rankster," h e said.
T hat is all university police
hope i t is — a p rank. If not, explained Sainz, t he p erpetrator (if
caught) would face misdemeanor
charges f or vandalism a nd secondary charges f or a h ate crime. If
t hat ends u p being t he case, police
would file a r eport with t he district a ttorney, a fter which a decision w hether t o prosecute t he case
would b e made.
" I'm hoping i t's j ust a p rank.
I 'm hoping t hey're really n ot trying t o p ursue t his a gainst homosexuals," Sainz continued. T his is
t he only incident so f ar of g raffiti
where a s tatement against a certain group of people h as been
made, h e said.
Most of t he incidents have occurred i n b athrooms on t he A ca-'
demic H all's t hird floor, Sainz
noted, along with two incidents in
t he m en's b athroom of t he Library. U niversity police a re also
a nticipating possible racial-oriented g raffiti concerning Proposition 187, which would b ar illegal
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
Graffiti proclaiming "Death to Fags" was discovered three weeks ago in the men's
bathroom near the Academic Hall computer labs (photo enhanced to show detail),
i mmigrants s tate services; Sainz
said.
W hether t his occurs or n ot,
Sainz asked t hat people b e on t he
lookout f or g raffiti activity a nd
for witnesses of g raffiti t o r eport
t he incidents.
" It's weird," h e said a bout t he
recent incidents. "I've never seen
a nything like t hat."
Trustees halt fee increase — for now
T he California S tate University system Board of T rustees
unanimously approved a $1,699
proposed b udgetfor 1995-96which
includes a r equest for a n additional $37 million t o offset any fee
increase in t he coming y ear.
T he c urrent budget is $1.55
billion. T he new r equest, without
t he additional $37 million, is 9.4
percent or $146 million higher. I t
would f und a n additional 2,500
f ull-time e quivalant s tudents,
m aintain employee benefits, restore some classes, provide additional f unds for libraries, decrease
t he s tudent/faculty r atio a nd provide a n average 5 percent compensation increase f or faculty and
s taff.
"The budget is based on a return to growth and continued high
quality education," said Richard
West, vice chancellor for business
a nd finance. "It is essential for the
instructional program t hat we recover from some of t he losses we have
experienced t he past few years."
T rustees a damantly expressed
opposition t o a fee increase, saying t hat additional f unds ought t o
come f rom t he s tate's General
F und so s tudents do n ot have t o
continually absorb fee hikes.
" T he s tate ought to p ut a higher
priority on higher education t han
w hat it h as in t he p ast," added
T rustee William Hauck, explaining t hat t hat t rustees a nd s tudents should convey t hat message
t o t he governor a nd s tate Legislature. " Let's a sk f or t hat money.
Only failing t o do t hat (receive t he
supplemental money), should we
t hen a skfor a fee increase." Hauck
was t he a uthor of t he revised resolution t o ask t he legislature a nd
governor f or t he additional f unds.
" Nothing w ould p lease m e
more t han t o hold fees where t hey
a re," s aid C hancellor B arry
Munitz.
Should t he legislature fail t o
add f unds t o t he budget, t rustees
r eluctantly agreed t hat fees would
have t o b e raised 10 percent f or
u ndergraduates a nd 15 p ercent
for g raduate students. Ifincreased,
fees would go f rom t he c urrent
$1,584 t o $1,740 for u ndergraduates a nd f rom $1,584 t o $1,830 f or
g raduate s tudents. T he differential for g raduate s tudents would
have t o b e approved by t he legislature.
President selected
for CSU Monterey Bay
Dr. P eter Smith, dean of
t he School of Education a nd
H uman D evelopment a t
George Washington University
in Washington, DC, h as b een
appointed president of California S tate University, Monterey
B aybytheCSUBoardofTrustees.
S mith will t ake h is position
J an. 1 ,1995. As a f ormer congressman a nd l ieutenant governor ofVermont, S mith is cognizant of t he steps needed t o
convert t he f ormer F ort Ord
Army Base into a university,
according t o Chancellor B arry
Munitz.
�SAFETY FIRST
Public Safety, law enforcement and various organizations came to campus Oct. 25 as part of Cal
State San Marcos' Safety Expo. PHOTO RIGHT: Doug Rosendahl (left) and Brian Pierce of Master
Chun Tae Kwon Do in San Marcos demonstrate self defense techniques. BELOW RIGHT: (Left to
right) Veronica Martinez of the City of San Marcos Crime Awareness Unit and sheriff's department
detective Carmen Martinez talk to Kristin Anthony, psychology major, about crime and drug abuse
prevention. BELOW: Melva Melendez (left), social science major, leams women's self defense
techniquesfromhusband-and-wife team Katherine and Greg Fendrich of Impact Personal Safety.
Photos by Roman S . Koenig
P&og^
the, / f W
Governor Wilson awards Cal State San Marcos senior a scholarship for her work
Cal S tate San Marcos senior strated outstanding academic or l earn English. Following high
C arol A rendt w as r ecently work achievements, high levels of school, Arendt married and had
awarded a "Call To Action Oppor- motivation and initiative in pur- t hree children. When her oldest
tunity Scholarship" from Gover- suing goals and excellent poten- child entered preschool, Arendt
nor Wilson. Arendt, who plans t o tial for f uture success. Arendt was also went back as a p arent volunbe a bilingual elementary school awarded t he scholarship for her teer. Before long, she was workteacher, received $1,000 as a run- educational attainments, commu- ing for Fallbrook Headstart as a
ner-up i n t he statewide competi- nity service and work with immi- home visitor bringing supplies,
tion. She and six other women in grant students.
ideas and t he experience of havt he education category received
Arendt moved t o t he United ing been a non-English speaker to
t he scholarship a t t he governor's States from P eru when she was Mexican families.
Conference for Women held ear- five years old. Since bilingual eduAs her children progressed to
lier t his month.
cation was not available, t he first elementary school, Arendt conThe recipients of t he scholar- few years of elementary school tinued to be involved in their classships a re women who demon- were difficult as she struggled t o rooms. She found t he work re-
garding and when a position f or
instructional assistant opened she
applied and was h ired by t he
Fallbrook Elementary School District.
Arendt's success as a volunteer and instructional a ssistant
stemmed from h er own struggles
as a limited-English speaker. T he
experience gave h er t he determination to go back to school a nd
become a bilingual teacher. A fter
being out of school for 15 years,
Arendt enrolled in college, first a t
P alomar a nd t hen a t CSUSM
where she is majoring in liberal
studies. She will receive her bachelor of a rts degree in May, and
t hen begin work on h er teaching
credential.
A rendt said of h er intended
career, " I know t hat as a 'maestra'
I can make a difference. I value
t he opportunity t o be a role model
to children t hat a re livingthrough
many of t he same immigrant experiences t hat I had. Ilookforward
not only to t he lessons that I will
teach them, but also to the lessons
t hat my students will teach me."
�By Dorra M. Ohr
ny
Becoming information literate...
I n t he last column, we talked
about an information-literate person as being someone who h as t he
ability to locate, retrieve, analyze
and evaluate information. This
know-how applies n ot only t o
knowing how t o do research in t he
library b ut in your everyday life as
well.
Did you know t hat t he number
one means by which people acquire information is by asking
someone they know — usually a
friend? While t his may be useful
for finding a good r estaurant in
t he neighborhood or directions to
t heir house, one can easily imagine s ituations w here a sking a
friend may be inappropriate or
e ven u nethical. F urther, t he
wrong information or "bad advice" could r uin a friendship.
Becoming information literate
is a multistage process. First, you
need to acquire t he ability t o know
when you have an information
need, t hat is when a situation in
your life r equires information.
Second, you need to know where
t o look for t hat information. Do I
need t o contact a government
agency, t alk t o my professor, talk
to a counselor, and/or go t o t he
library? Third is t he process of
retrieval. Today, especially in Cal
S tate San Marcos' library, you
need a modicum of computer lit-
Ut!veJ\U
eracy to retrieve information, or
you may need strong communication skills.
Once you have retrieved your
information, be it from a government official or from a computerized database, you are not done.
You need to analyze and evaluate
t hat information. This can be done
by asking yourself these following
questions: What is my focus? What
do I need t o know? How much
information do I need? Do I need
specialized information? Is t he
author or source qualified? Is t he
source biased? Was t he material
or information edited, censored
or changed in any way? Where
was t he information published or
who h as made i t available? When
was t he information published or
how c urrent is it? Do experts agree
on t he information?
The important thing to remember is to ask questions—ask questions of yourself and of others.
Remember t hat t he only stupid
question is t he one you do not ask!
Becoming information literate can
be a long process, b ut acquiring
t his abilitv can mean t he difference between staying afloat or
drowning in a sea of information.
So become a navigator ; be information literate and explore t he
world of information.
First Interstate gives $2,000
for minority scholarships
who unfortunately come disproportionately f rom low income
backgrounds," according to Paul
Phillips, director of financial aid.
"As anewuniversity, CSUSM does
not yet have t he endowed scholarship f unds t hat more established
universities have. Additionally,
t he formula for distribution of federal financial aid f unds gives priority t o older, more established
universities."
Call for Volunteers is out
for administrators' convention
T he National Association of
S tudent Personnel Administrators (NASPA) is looking f or volunteers t o h elp w ith t he
organization's San Diego convention next March.
NASPA needs volunteers t o
assist in all aspects of p utting on
t he convention—eveiythingfrom
registration t o greeters t o helping
Cal State San Marcos's Career
Center held the campus's annual
Career Fair Oct. 27. Two fairs were
offered, one for general job hunters
and one for graduate students. Ann
Gallagher of Dauberman CPA Review
(left) t alks business with Ann
Ruskowski, CSUSM business major.
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
Test
Pf-ep
So what exactly is the ELM requirement?
eM£
T he F irst I nterstate B ank
F oundation r ecently d onated
$2,000 t o Cal S tate San Marcos
for a minority undergraduate student scholarship program. The
recipients will be selected from
CSUSM's College of Arts and Sciences and/or t he College of Business.
"The need for scholarship assistance a t CSUSM is strong, especially among minority s tudents
netWORK
s etup. Participants will receive a
f ree T-shirt for helping. T he convention will be held a t t he downtown San Diego Convention Center March 23-26,1995.
Information can be obtained
by calling Darla Mitchell in t he
Office of Student Activities a t 7524970.
1. WHAT IS THE ELM REQUIREMENT?
The E ntry Level Mathematics
(ELM) Requirement is a mathematics requirement of all CSU
campuses. Most currently enrolled
CSUSM s tudents have already
satisfied t he ELM requirement. If
you a re u nsure of your ELM status, please contact Admissions &
Records a t 752-4800.
2. HOW DO I SATISFY THE
ELM REQUIREMENT?
You can meet t he ELM requirement by:
• Completing (with a grade of C
or better) a college course t hat
satisfies general-education (GE)
q uantitative reasoning; f or example, a statistics course t aken a t
a community college, or a CSUSM
course such as Math 312.
•A satisfactory m ath score on
certain exams such as SAT, ACT,
APi a nd t he C ollege B oard
Achievement Test.
• Apassing score (550 or above)
on t he ELM Exam.
•A score of less t han 550 on t he
ELM Exam and t hen a grade of C
or b etter in Math 050 (Intermediate Algebra).
3. W HEN MUST I COMPLETE THE ELM REQUIREMENT?
You must a ttempt to complete
t he ELM requirement by t he end
of t he fall 1994 semester. If you
have not yet met t he ELM requirement, a re not currently enrolled in a course t hat satisfies GE
quantitative reasoning, and did
not t ake t he ELM Exam on Oct.
15, t hen you m ust t ake t he ELM
Exam on Nov. 12.
4. WHAT H APPENS I F I
DON'T TAKE THE ELM EXAM
OR SATISFY THE ELM WITH A
COURSE DURING THE FALL
1994 SEMESTER?
You will not be eligible to register for t he spring 1995 semester..
5. WHAT IS THE ELM EXAM?
The ELM Exam is a 75-minute
multiple-choice t est consisting of
48 intermediate algebra questions
and 12 geometry questions. The
passing score is a scaled score of
550 (which equals 39 correct answers out of a total of 60).
6. HOW DO I REGISTER FOR
THE ELM EXAM?
To register, pick u p a t est registration packet from either t he
Office of Admissions & Records or
t he Test Office. Complete t he registration form and mail or b ring i t
to t he Test Office. An admission
ticket will be mailed to you one to
two weeks before t he t est date.
The t est fee ($16.00) is paid on t he
day of t he t est.
7. HOWCANI PREPARE FOR
THE ELM EXAM?
• Math t utoring services are
available from CSUSM Math Lab.
To schedule a t utoring appointment, call t he Math Lab a t 7524122. T he Math Lab is located in
Science Hall, room 117.
• Intermediate algebra review
videos a re available for viewing a t
t he Math Lab.
• Test prep workshops will soon
be offered by t he Math Lab to help
you review for t he ELM Exam.
Call t he Math Lab a t 752-4122 for
information.
• ELM workbooks and ELM
t est preparation books a re available in t he University Store.
8. WHAT H APPENS I F I
DON'T PASS THE ELM EXAM?
• You may be required to t ake
Math 050 (Intermediate Algebra)
during t he Spring 1995 semester.
Questions on t he ELM requirement? C ontact Admissions &
Records (752-4800, Craven Hall
5110).
Questions on t he ELM exam?
Contact t he Test Office (752-4966)
located in t he Career Center (Craven Hall 4201).
�rnmmK*«kmA^November
2 ,19941
Forum
The two faces of Huffington
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THE PRIDE
w hich fee
toimgrant • w h a t fee s aid fiS t b wsgr b e
rt,
There is nothing worse t han a two-faced
conservative — and t here i sn't any b etter
example of t his t han Michael Huffington.
It was bad enough to see t his man r un
television ads during t he primaries spouting his belieft hat Americans need to r eturn
to "old-fashioned values" while holding
some sort of "book of virtues" in his hand.
J ust how "virtuous" a man is he? I found
out while looking t hrough my mail last
week. Mr. Huffington sent me a very slick,
full-color four-page pamphlet with a red
heading t hat read, "The Feinstein Family
Business. Greed and Special I nterest Politics." "The Feinstein Family Business is a
story of greed and special interest politics,"
it stated. " It shows how career politicians
m anipulate t he system t o place t heir
interests...ahead of yours." I t was full of
some of t he meanest, most h ateful, most
cynical attacks on an opposing candidate I
have ever seen in politics. This i sn't to deny
t hat Dianne Feinstein h as p ut f orth her
share of negative campaigning, b ut "Mr.
Virtues" Huffington h as used his personal
fortune to raise negative campaigning to
new heights.
About t hree weeks ago, "Saturday Night
Live" r an some of i ts own made-up campaign commercials based on some of t he
mudslinging going on around t he country.
One of those commercials was for Michael
Huffington. It showed t he face of Dianne
F einstein, a nd t he a nnouncer s tated,
"Dianne Feinstein doesn't support prayer
in school. Why? Because she's a Jew." After
receiving about five mailers from t his man,
and seeing his incredibly negative commercials, I can actually believe he would produce such a commercial in reality. But
t hat's not all.
Back during t he primaries, Huffington
also portrayed himself as a family man, yet
family seems to mean nothing to him when
it comes to politics. In its Oct. 26 edition,
the San Diego Union-Tribune reported t hat,
"US Senate candidate Michael Huffington,
a fter complaining bitterly t hat his wife has
been attacked unfairly, is airing scathing
new ads accusing Sen. Dianne Feinstein's
husband of profiting from h er votes for
student loans." T hat certainly stirred t he
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Roman S . Koenig
ROMAN S. KOENIG
pot of controversy. But it still didn't end
t here.
The final blow came last week. After
t outing his support for Proposition 187
(which calls for b arring illegal immigrants
from public education and health care services), t he Union-Tribune and other media
reported H uffington's own "nannygate."
"With his US Senate campaign suddenly
consumed in controversy, Rep. Michael
Huffington yesterday defended his sheltering of an illegal immigrant nanny as an act
of love a nd compassion," reported t he
Union-Tribune on Oct. 28. According to
t he article, "The revelation has proven a
major embarrassment to t he Republican
candidate, who h as made a crusade recently of cracking down on illegal immigration. His support of Proposition 187 ... has
become a key element of his campaign."
T he r eport went on to say t hat while
Huffington s tated t hat t he buck stopped
with him, he placed most of t he blame for
t he fowl-up on his wife.
Huffington h as made it a point to tell
people about how Sen. Dianne Feinstein
h as made a career out of politics, despite
t he fact she h as held h er senate seat for
only two years. Huffington himself has
only lived in California for j ust a little
longer t han F einstein's t erm of office.
T here a re definitely two sides to Michael
Huffington, and t hat fact was best summed
u p by a comment he made recently on CBS
Evening News. He said t hat if he is elected,
he will not legislate. He even went so far as
to say t hat " that's w hat congress has been
d oing f or 2 00 y ears." T hat's r ight.
Congress's job is to legislate. So if t hat's not
what he is going to do if h e's elected, why is
he r unning in t he f irst place?
There is a b etter way t han P rop. 187
Denying public services to needy people
is not t he solution, as proposed by Proposition 187.
Education, health care and welfare a re
public services paid for by taxpayers without regard to any direct use of/or benefit
gjjjp: 1tan^-^.sanMarcos comfS^p|^||p)uted w
from these services. However, all taxpayers
"ipte
receive t he social benefits from these public
^ ^ P t h e Pride is a student-run publicationWpkiion expf6ssed$j||p services indirectly. Those with low incomes
B HHHNs-not necessarily reflect
p^§f
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may not pay taxes, yet they too a re social
S td^^iny other campus organization.
editorials feprgsent the views o T e Pride. $w< beneficiaries without bearing t he social
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H B H | | | | p editoriatsarethe opifi^ppe writer and do not necessarily reflect costs. Another form of taxation is based
S. Koenig the views o T e Pride editorial staff. T e Pride reserves the right toupon t he direct benefit received from t he
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taxpayer. As a n example, t he sales t ax is
levied directly upon t he beneficiary. Here
t he social cost is charged t o t he social benDomta Fisher, Thomas Lee Huntington r | ; | r to advertise, t ^frfcteafea
eficiary.
PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers
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IRVING F. DAVIS
As for t he illegal immigrant issue, California is a great job m arket for their services. This arises from t he fact t hat these
may pay a s little as $3 p er hour when t he
going wage may be $5. The direct beneficiary is t he employer, w ho pockets t he difference — t he $2 per hour. If t hat same
See BETTERf page 1
�BETTER,
continued from page 6
worker sends his children to our public
school or uses free health care, t he burden
is carried by t he taxpayer. In t hat sense, t he
burden is shifted from t he employer, who
pays t he low wage, to t he public taxpayer.
To correct t he imbalance of benefits and
costs, t he $2 gained by t he employer who
hires t he low-wage worker could be taxed
to support t he social costs. I t is proposed
t hat a surtax be levied upon t he employer
for t he difference in pay between the going
rate and lower amount paid. Funds from
the surtax could then support public education, health and welfare which benefit t he
worker.
The issue is not politics. It is economic
justice. To penalize t he worker was forbidden by law 1,500 years BC, and it should
apply today: "Thou shalt not oppress an
hired servant t hat is poor and needy,
whether he be of thy brethren or of thy
strangers t hat are in thy land within thy
gates" (Deuteronomy, 24:14).
THOMAS LEE HUNTINGTON
Rename
Craven Hall
Pride file photo
While the outside of Craven Hall may appear orderly, many have complained about its maze-like layout inside.
HALL,
continued from page 2
the name of a Washington state firm on
them. Let's look a t t he plans.
The second-floor hallway has even-numbered rooms on both sides, with a few stray
odd-numbered rooms thrown in. However,
I rving F. Davis, P hD
the north-south corridor of t he west wing
Oct. 26
has all odd-numbered rooms throughout.
On t he first floor, all t he obvious rooms
have even numbers, with the odd numbers
Davis is a professor emeritus of finance assigned to rooms not accessible from t he
from Cal State Fresno and serves as pro-tern hall. There seems to be no consistency in
adviser for the Cal State San Marcos chap- room numbering.
ter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.
One elevator, a t t he north-east corner of
Craven, can only be entered from outside
t he building. On every floor, one steps off
this elevator and walks outside to t he stair
landing and t hen back in through doors
which lead to t he "east and north wings."
On t he fourth, f ifth and sixth floors t he
room numbers get smaller as you move
down t he hallway going east and west.
However, in t he east wing of t he sixth floor
all t he room numbers s tart high and gradually get smaller.
If we take another look at those plans,
we find t hat t he architect or draftsman/
woman must have started numberingrooms
from t he southeast corner of t he building.
If you s tart each floor by coming in a t t hat
entrance — taking t he stairs to each floor
because there is no elevator in this part of
Craven—there is more of a sense of method
r ather t han madness. But you can't get to
the first or second floors from here because
those floors don't have an east wing. In
addition, first-time visitors and new students are not likely to enter through this
"back door."
Again, you might take a front-entrance
elevator to the third floor in hopes of finding t he library on t hat floor since t hat is its
location. You step off t he elevator, step out
into t he hall, and find t hat t he two large
double doors there have signs saying, "Don't
Open, Alarm Will Sound." You can't get
there from here (or a t least you thought you
couldn't until someone p ut a sign up on t he
third, smaller door t hat leads out to t he
library courtyard).
Beverly Stearns, sociology student assistant, says t hat t he plan "makes no sense
whatsoever. The ladies' restroom is clear in
t he other wing. The office windows don't
open, so t here's no access t o cool air and our
n atural climate,"- she «aid<
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The plans show t hat t he "toilets" are
only in t he n orth wing for t he sixth, second
and first floors. They are located in t he
north and east wings for t he f ifth, fourth
and third floors. I t's quicker to go to t he
bathroom by going downstairs from t he
sixth floor of t he east wing to t he f ifth floor
east wing toilets, t han to go from t he east
wing to t he n orth wing of t he sixth floor. If
this all sounds confusing — it is.
History major MarkCavender said t hat
the first time he had to meet with a professor, h e had to ask t hree or four people for
directions.
" It's like a maze," he described. "It was
something new and confusing and took
getting used to. Admissions and Records
opens to Founders Plaza, so it seems more
like t he f irst floor to me," Cavender said,
"though i t's actually on t he f ifth floor."
Founders' Plaza is t he locus onto which t he
other academic buildings open.
Form o ver f unction
"It looks like someone designed t he outside attractively, t hen sort of threw in t he
rooms," Dr. Therese Baker explained. There
is a lack of proper relationship between t he
outside of t he building and t he inside, she
said. "Actually, t here's a disjuncture between t he frame of t he building and its
interior." Everyone has trouble "finding
one's way around — finding rooms." The
real solution intra-departmentally, Baker
said, will be when groups of disciplines can
interact and work more closely together
a fter more buildings are built in t he f uture.
However, t hat won't solve t he problems
inherent in Craven's physical layout itself.
T he s tudents who have been w ith
CSUSM since i ts inception nught have benefited from another orientation with t he
opening of this new building. In t he meantime, visitors and newcomers need personal maps. The maps could s tart with
"you are here" to show visitors where they
entered t he building and include north,
south, east, west arrows. The maps could
show t he room-numbering plan, t he stairs,
all elevators and where t he visitors are on
any given floor in relation to other buildings nearby.
Renumbering t he rooms might also help,
or we could simply resign ourselves to "just
getting used to it." >
Cal State San Marcos was founded on the
principle t hat a respect for cultural and
ethnic diversity is an integral and necessary
part of a complete college education. This
was a somewhat risky chance for the founders
of our university to take. Situated in t he
middle of an extremely conservative region,
CSUSM has always stood out as a kind of
intellectual and cultural oasis in provincial,
reactionary North County. But the school
administration made a difficult choice early
on to weave issues of ethnicity and global
awareness into the core curriculum of the
university, and it has certainly paid off. I, for
one, feel t hat my educational experience
here a t CSUSM has been immeasurably
heightened by the emphasis on cultural diversity. Our campus has become almost a
perfect microcosm of the diverse world outside, only this time we get to start over and
do it all right.
But the outside world can only be shut
out for so long. State Senator William Craven, the man whose name graces our administration building, whose likeness illuminates the front entrance of our campus, the
man whose tireless political support made
the creation of this university possible, has
made another in a series of racist, ignorant
public statements. This is no offhanded comment or racist joke, though; what Craven
has done is no less than advocate the implementation of a pseudo-police state in which
Hispanics would be forced to c any ID cards
at all times.
Craven, whose support was invaluable in
the creation of this university, has taken a
clear public stance against everything this
university stands for. Craven's comments
show no respect for humanity, no respect for
the constitution of the United States, and
certainly not the healthy respect for diversity t hat CSUSM attempts to create in all
students. The fact that Craven is attempting
to use illegal immigration as a hot-button
campaign issue is not in itself surprising;
there is not a savvy politician in the state of
California who hasn't made grandiose statements playing on people's fears and resentments about immigration. But what Craven
has done goes far beyond the realm of mere
inflammatoiy political rhetoric. He has stated
t hat all Hispanics (or, indeed, anyone who
even appears not to have been born in this
country) do not have the right to retain the
civ3 liberties guaranteed them by the United
States constitution. This is racism, pure and
simple, and it has nothingtodo with the very
real problem of illegal immigration.
The Academic Senate recently voted
unanimously to advise t he removal of
Craven's name from t he administration
building. The administration should immediately followsuit. PresidentBill Stacy should
make a public statement deploring Craven's
statement and promising t hat we will accept
no f urther support, political or otherwise,
from a man whose principles are anathema
to our mission statement. CSUSM has so f ar
b een v ery s uccessful a t m aking
multiculturalism a living, viable principle;
this is no time to s tart treating it as empty
rhetoric.
Huntington is a Pride staff writer.
�It's a Black Thang!
By Gregg Simmons
Contributing Writer
T hat's what t he general public tends
to think when it comes to Sickle Cell
Anemia. I t is t rue t hat t he predominate
carriers are Africans and African Americans, but other ethnic groups are also
carriers.
Sickle cell anemia is a blood disease
which impairs blood circulation and it
currently effects50,000-60,000people in
t he United States. The debilitating nature of the disease can lead to damage to
vital organs such as t he brain, lungs and
kidneys or even death. The lack ofknowledge about sickle cell and/or t he misnomer t hat only blacks have sickle cell have
prevented many non-blacksfromreceiving t he proper medication to limit t he
amount of damage t he disease can cause.
Can I Catch S ickle Cell A nemia
From S omeone Who Has It?
No. Sickle cell disease is inherited. A
child has a 25% change of inheriting t he
disease if both parents have t he sickle
cell t rait. I t is possible t hat a person can
inherit t he sickle cell t rait and live a
healthy life without ever developing t he
disease.
Who Are The Primary Carriers of
S ickle Cell Anemia?
Africans, African Americans, South
a nd C entral Americans, Hispanics,
Greeks, Sicilians, Turks, East Indians,
and Arabians are t he primary carriers
Current statistical information states
t hat one out of three Africans, one out of
375 African Americans, and one out of
30,000 Hispanics, have t he t rait. Compared to one out of ten African American
babies born with t he trait, one out of 180
Hispanics, and one out of 660 Caucasians in t he United States.
What Are S ome Of T he Symptoms Of S ickle Cell Anemia?
Symptoms of sickle cell anemia include painful joints, jaundice, frequent
infections or slow growth patterns. There
can be other medical problems but they
vary with each person.
Is There A Test F or S ickle Cell
Anemia or I t's Trait?
Yes. A blood test called hemoglobin
electrophoresis can now identify people
who have either t he t rait or t he disease.
Currently in 40 states each newborn is
tested for sickle cell anemia (30 states
test all babies including California, and
ten states test only African American
babies).
I s T here A Cure F or S ickle Cell
Anemia?
Although there are many new ideas
which may lead to a cure, there is no
drug or therapy to correct t he disease.
Many of t he symptoms from the disease
can be controlled with medication and
good preventive health care.
Sickle cell anemia is a disease t hat
effects not j ust one group of people. I t is
a health problem t hat with education
and funding can be cured.
For additional information on sickle
cell anemia, contact Sickle Cell Disease
R esearch F oundation, 4 401 S outh
Crenshaw Blvd. #208, Los Angeles, CA
90043 (213) 299-3600.
Last day for flu
vaccines
Thursday, November 10 from noon
to 4:00 PM is t he last scheduled day for
the Flu Vaccine Clinic a t Student Health
Services. Who should get t he vaccine?
Persons who are a t risk include those
with cardiovascular (heart) disease,
chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma, chronic metabolic disease
(diabetes), people age 60 or older, persons with impaired immune systems,
health care workers and anyone having
extensive contact with high-risk persons.
Because t he vaccine is, a killed
virus vaccine (as opposed to attenuated), t he shot CANNOT give you t he
flu. There is no charge for enrolled
CSUSM students to receive t he flu shot.
Students who cannot attend during t he
scheduled clinic times may call t he Student Health Center a t 752-4915 for an
alternate appointment time.
ZING WITH G INSENG-AN
ALTERNATIVE TO CAFFEINE
By Amy J. Cubbisott
Contributing Writer
Many people have heard about t he
popular Asian herb ginseng b ut, they
probably don't know about all of t he
magical powers it possesses.
There are several different types of
ginseng. The most widely distributed
and highly acclaimed is Korean cultivated ginseng. There are many inferior types such as Siberian. I t is best to
steer clear from these types because
they are a waste of time and money.
Ginseng is a unique herb which is
m ade u p of c ompounds c alled
ginsenosides. These ginsenosides act
a s hormones and strengthen t he endocrine glands. They a re what give ginseng its unique qualities.
Some reasons ginseng is so popular
is because of its capabilities to act as a
stimulant and a tonic; it can increase
mental alertness, reduce stress, regulate blood pressure, act as an antidiabetic, increase sex drive, and help to
age gracefully. Overall, ginseng's major strengths lie within its ability t o
detoxify and normalize t he body systems.
Ginseng aids in harmonizing t he
body and all of its functions. Unlike
other substances, ginseng is non-toxic and
remains in reserve until needed. I t adapts
to each persons body and is only utilized in
areas where a person is deficient. Ginseng
acts as a stimulant and increases energy.
As an alternative to caffeine, it will not
cause j itters or interfere with a person's
normal sleep.
The benefits of ginseng a re seen a fter
only one dosage b ut serious results don't
surface until a fter six m onths'use. Recommended dosages vary but are listed on t he
individual packages. I t is available in a
array of forms such as drops, raw root,
capsules or tea and can be found in most
health food stores. I t is not inexpensive so
it is best to t ry a sample before purchasing
a larger supply. This enables t he buyer to
decide if t he product benefits him or her
and is worth t he added expense.
The benefits of t his miraculous Asian
herb a re never ending. As f ar as negative
side effects, they are minimal. Ginseng is a
safe, n atural substance. In t he Orient, t he
old and wisefromcenturies past haye been
utilizing ginseng. Maybe t his is t he secret
t hat enables many people in t he Orient t o
become "old" and "wise."
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THE PRIDE
9
Are you information literate ? Part II
becoming information literate
By Donna M . Ohr, Asst. Librarian
I n t he l ast column, we t alked
about a n information l iterate person as being someone who h as t he
ability t o locate, retrieve, analyze
PR INC IPLES
of
a nd evaluate i nformation. T his
know-how applies n ot only t o
knowing how t o do r esearch in
t he library b ut in your everyday
SOUND
life a s well. Did you know t hat
t he n umber one m eans by which
people acquire i nformation is by
a sking someone t hey know, usu-
R ET I R E M E NT I N V E ST I N G
•41®WffMZlu
J
ally a friend? While t his may be
u seful for finding a good r estaurant in t he neighborhood or directions t o t heir house, one can
easily imagine situations where
asking a f riend may be inappropriate or even unethical. F urther, t he wrong information or
"bad advice" could r uin a friendship!
Becoming information literate is a multistage process. F irst,
you need t o acquire t he ability t o
know when you have an information need, t hat is when a situation in your life r equires information. Second, you need t o
know w here t o look for t hat information. Do I need t o contact
a government agency, t alk t o my
professor, t alk t o a counselor,
and/or go t o t he library? T hird,
is t he process of retrieval. Today, especially in CSUSM's library, you need a modicum of
computer literacy t o retrieve information. Or you may need
s trong c ommunication skills.
Once you have retrieved your
f information, b eit f rom a govern-
UNFORTUNATELY THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
1 j* v ery y ear, a lot of p eople m ake a
I v h uge m istake o n t heir t axes. T hey
d on't t ake a dvantage of t ax d eferral a nd
w ind u p s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey
could b e s aving f or r etirement.
F ortunately, t hat s a m istake y ou c an
easily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs.
S RAs not o nly e ase y our c urrent t axbite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay
t o build r etirement income—especially
f or t he " extras" t hat y our r egular p ension
a nd Social S ecurity b enefits m ay n ot
cover. B ecause y our c ontributions a re
m ade in b efore-tax d ollars, y ou p ay less
t axes now. A nd s ince all e arnings on
y our S RA a re t ax-deferred a s well, t he
m oney y ou d on't s end t o W ashington
w orks e ven h arder f or y ou. D own t he
r oad, t hat c an m ake a d ramatic d ifference
in y our q uality of life.
W hat else m akes S RAs s o s pecial?
A r ange of a llocation c hoices—from t he
g uaranteed s ecurity of TIAA t o t he
d iversified i nvestment a ccounts of
C REF's v ariable annuity—all b acked
b y t he n ations n umber o ne r etirement
s ystem.
W hy w rite o ff t he c hance f or a m ore
r ewarding r etirement? Call t oday a nd
l earn m ore a bout h ow T IAA-CREF
S RAs c an h elp y ou e njoy m any
h appy r eturns.
Benefit now from tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
an
um
ment official or f rom a computerized database, y ou're not done.
You need t o analyze and evaluate
t hat information. This can b e
done by asking yourself t hese following questions: w hat is my focus? what do I need t o know? how
much information do I need? do I
need specialized information? is
t he a uthor or source qualified? is
t he source biased? was t he material or information edited, censored or changed in any way?
where was t he information published or who h as m ade it available? when was t he information
published or how c urrent is it? do
experts agree on t he information?
The i mportant t hing t o remember is t o ask questions - ask
questions of yourself and of others. Remember t hat t he only stupid question is t he one you d on't
ask! Becoming information literate can be a long process, b ut
acquiring t his ability can mean
t he difference between staying
afloat or drowning in a sea of information. So become a navigator; b e information l iterate and
explore t he world of information!
Millman appointed
to advisory board
Richard S. Millman, Provost
and Vice President for Academic
Affairs a t California S tate University, San Marcos, h as been appointed t o t he Advisory Board of
t he Academic A ffairs Resource
Center. The board sets t he agenda
for t he meetings of t he academic
vice presidents ofinstitutions who
belong t o t he American Association of S tate Colleges and Universities (AASCU).
T he board also serves as a general advisory board for all activities f or t he vice presidential mem-
bers of AASCU.
"Dr. Millman provides a n important national service t o higher
education t hrough t his board appointment. AASCU works h ard
t o initiate dialogue on issues of
critical importance t o s tate colleges and universities, and Dr.
Millman will be able t o lend his
u nique perspective t o t he Advisory Board because of h is innovative academic leadership in developing a new s tate university for
t he 21st century," said CSUSM
President Bill Stacy.
Cafe Montana
extends hours
Because of t he overwhelming popularity of Cafe Montana, they will
be extending t heir h ours to: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 AM t o 8:00 PM,
Fridays, 8:00 AM t o 2:00 PM. Ifyou h aven't tried i t yet, you a re missing
t he best coffee d rinks in all of N orth County. Cafe Montana is owned
,
i-an / . » / tiaa.CREF Individual am) Institutional Senses. For more complete information, mcludinf, charges and expenses,
by Steve
CREF certificates ^mJU?. ?7JlexLtiO/6for a prospectus. Read t be prospectus carefully before you imtst or send numey a nd T ina Creed.
rDCP
Ensuring the future
for those who shape i tr
�Pulp Fiction —a
rewarding cinematic
journey
___
Photos courtesy of Joann Schoenleber
The Costa Rican dance group Merecumbe
(pictured above and below) performed at Cal
State San Marcos Oct. 19.
Co staR ican dancers
osta R
live it up at Founders' Plaza
By Joann Schoenleber
Contributing Writer
On Wednesday a fternoon, Oct. 19, a
young Costa Rican dance g roup called
Merecumbe b rought F ounder's Plaza
t o life with t heir enticing r hythms and
foreign flavor. Merecumbe is a dance
which h as a s trong Afro-Caribbean influence, and t he element of seduction is
one of i ts most salient characteristics.
Sensual movements of t he waist a nd
hips a ccentuate t he dance.
T he event was sponsored by t he
Association ofLatin American S tudents
(ALAS). Claudia Vasquez, p resident of
ALAS, a rranged t he event. Prof. Lionel
Maldonado was acting m aster of ceremonies. When t he d ancers began to
p erform, s tudents a nd s taff alike got
caught u p in t he tropical r hythms of
Merecumbe. T he dancers created a n
a tmosphere all t heir own. With t heir
expressive movements a nd s triking costumes, t he dancers b rought a bout a
flowing m ixture of vivid colors and exotic tropical r hythms.
Over 100 s tudents gathered a round
t o watch t he dancers p erform. Even
s tudents inside Academic Hall looked
out ofwindows in search oft he r hythm's
source.
Although t he a rrangements w ere
m ade a t t he last m inute, Vasquez was
delighted t o b ring t his exotic dance sensation t o t he CSUSM campus. "This is
exactly w hat ALAS is all a bout," said
Vasquez, a nd hopes t o sponsor m any
more events like Merecumbe.
P t is r are t hat a f ilmmaker comes
I along who can effect t he very f ab
J L ric a nd a esthetic of i nternational
cinema. Indeed, t here a re m any t alented
directors a nd w riters who c raft exquisite,
i mportant films on a r egular basis. But
t he t rue g iants of t he film world a re t hose
a rtists whose vision goes f ar beyond t he
confines of a single film, a rtists whose
style a nd t alent allow t hem t o t ake chances
lesser d irectors would only d ream of.
O rson W elles, I ngemar B ergman,
Frederico Fellini, Woody Allen, Robert
Altman, M artin Scorcese; t hese a re all
a uthors whose style a nd vision have made
a n indelible i mprint on our collective cinematic consciousness.
I t may b e a b it p remature t o a dd
Q uentin T arantino t o t hat list, b ut is t rue
t hat T arantino is doing t he most exciting
a nd impressive cinematic work of t he
1990's.
T arantino's f irst film was Reservoir
Dogs, a h eist story a bout a b and of jewel
thieves unknowingly i nfiltrated by a n u ndercover cop. T he director played with
n arrative s tructure a nd audience sympathies in a n almost l iterary way. And while
t he film was very "cinematic'' in i t's approach, i t was t he juxtaposition of t he
witty, delightful dialogue w ith t he b rutal,
graphic violence t hat gave t he movie i t's
charge. T arantino was i nverting a nd paying homage t o t he crime g enre a t t he same
time, a nd in t he process h e created a
perversely likable film; despite t he fact
t hat t he film contained scenes showing
t he graphic t orture of a policeman, i t was
a very fun move. This may seem irresponsible on t he d irector's p art, b ut i t is n ot.
T arantino is challenging t he audience to
overcome t heir own experience a nd morality; h e is d aring u s t o enjoy ourselves,
a nd h e succeeds.
I n Pulp Fiction, T arantino's newest
film, t he director goes even f urther in
h umanizing t hat which h as traditionally
been dehumanized.
T he film consists of t hree r elated stories, b rought t ogether by circumstance
a nd chance. I n t his sense, t he s tructure of
t he film is very similar t o t he work of
Robert Altman, p articularly last y ear's
b rilliant Short Cuts. B ut while Altman
deals with c haracters on t he f ringes of
m ainstream society, T arantino dives
h eadfirst i nto a n underworld filled with
morally r epugnant people. He does n ot
?4t t&e
By Thomas Lee Huntington
a sk u s t o have sympathy f or t hese characters or t o excuse t heir actions; h e merely
t reats t hem a s r egular, flawed h uman beings a nd c rafts h is intricately plotted stories a round t hem. This may b e inexcusable t o some who see T arantino's r efusal
t o moralize a s a lack of social conscience.
Certainly, t here a re scenes of intensely
graphic violence i n Pulp Fiction t hat a re
t reated a s h umor, as we a re asked t o laugh
a t (among o ther scenes) t he accidental
m urder of young m an when a gun goes off
in a c ar.
B ut we do laugh. And i t is t he f act t hat
T arantino can show t he black h umor of a
b rutal s ituation w ithout forcing t he audience t o abdicate any sense of morality t hat
m akes h is work so b rilliant. Like Sam
Peckinpah or M artin Scorcese, T arantino
is a m aster a t p ortraying violence a s a kind
of cinematic poetry, b ut t hat does n ot
necessarily a mount t o glorification.
T here is certainly a morality t hat guides
t he actions of t he c haracters in h is films,
a nd t hose who defy t hat morality a re p unished or forced t o redeem themselves. T he
lessons a re n ot h anded t o u s; we m ust look
p ast t he sheer visual power of t he violent
images i nto t he deeper philosophical context of t he film t o see w hat T arantino is
doing. But t hat is a r ewarding j ourney.
P utting aside t he intellectual issues
accompanying t he p ortrayal of violence in
film, Pulp Fiction is a b rilliant cinematic
achievement. I t is a visceral and cerebral
p leasure f rom beginning t o end, t hanks in
large p art t o t he inventive n arrative structure, t he s tartling acting a nd t he r emarkable dialogue. J ohn T ravolta a nd Samuel
J ackson p articularly s tand out in a g reat
cast. I t is n ot a film everyone will appreciate, b ut i t is a film t hat anyone i nterested in t ruly inventive a nd original cinema should see.
Thomas Lee Huntington is a staff writer for
The Pride.
�Wednesday, November 2, 1 994
THE PRIDE
11
iSP 0R T s
No Bruises
No Bruises, is a one act play, produced by T he Visual P erforming & A rts P rogram a nd directed by P rof. Marcos M artinez. T he
play was w ritten by J osephine Melenchek Keating. CSUSM
student a ctors include T risha Henlon, Rachel Keating, Angel
Lopez, A1 Schonberger a nd Claudia M. Vazquez. F ind o ut w hat
happens t o a y oung woman a fter a n ight of excessive d rinking a s
she faces t he choice between feeling guilty . . . a nd speaking o ut!
The play opens Friday, Nov. 11, 8 PM, a t t he new Visual
PerformingA rts Annex (across from Public S afety office on B arham
and La Moree). Additional p erformances will b e on Nov. 1 2,17,18
and 19, all a t 8 PM. F or m ore i nformation, contact Marcos
Martinez a t 752-4150.
SpoRis &
FITNESS
C lub"
$20.00!
D UES
A menities:
Books in Spanish—4th
Su»»tR
The 4 th A nnual Conference on Books i n S panish f or Young
Readers will t ake place on Nov. 1 9,1994 a t t he S an Diego Convention Center, 111 West H arbor Drive. T here will b e book exhibits,
books in Spanish a nd books i n English a bout Hispanics/Latinos f or
children a nd adolescents. P rofessor of S panish, David W. F oster, of
Arizona S tate University will give a l ecture on The Politics of
Spanish-Language Translations in the United States. J ose Emilio
Pacheco, award-winning Mexican a uthor, poet a nd critic will b e
delivering a l ecture i n Spanish. Eqjoy t he music, s tories a nd s ong
from Mexico a t t his lively a nnual e vent. Tickets a re $15 ($10 f or
students) before Nov. 4, $25 a fter Nov. 4. F or m ore i nformation,
contact Dr. Isabel Schon a t 752-4070.
Boston-based, i nternationally k nown ensemble p erforms t he
music of t he Sephardic dispora: Spain, Morocco, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Turkey, a nd Greece. Voice of t he T urtle will p erform on
Sunday, Nov. 6, 3:00 PM i n ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT.
Cuban Music, Dance &
Song
Lifetime s tudent of C uban music a nd leader of Sol e Mar, M ark
Lamson, assembles a line-up of m aster C uban d rummers, singers,
and dancers t o p erform t raditional Yoruba music a nd o ther AfroCuban selections. P erformers include Nenge a nd sacred b ata d rum
master, Pedro H orta. T he p erformance will b e on T hursday, Nov.
10 a t noon, in ACD 102.
Center for A rts offers
student discounts
From dance t o L atin j azz t o cutting-edge a rtists, t he California
Center f or t he A rts, Escondido o ffers s tudents t he o pportunity t o
experience t he a rts a t half t he price. Tickets m ust b e p urchased in
person a t t he Ticket Office w ith a valid s tudent ID. Call 738-4100
for more i nformation.
TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University
Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730).
Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to the event, unless
the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students,
senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free.
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S TUDY G UIDES f or s ale —
CBEST ( Barron's) $7. MSAT
(NLC's) $10. Call Anne a t
632-7305.
'76 TOYOTA CEUCA. $700 or
m ake offer. 723-0519.
W ANTED
BAHA'I STUDENTS i nterested
i n w orking t o a chieve u nity
t hrough diversity. Call 727-2406
o r 747-0049.
FOUND R udman's Study Guide.
Did you t ake t he MSAT a t SDSU
10/22/94 in Room 2108? Send
email t o heart@coyote.csusm.edu.
F REE C LASSIFIEDS
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or less. Each additional
word, 50 cents
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Each additional word, 50
cents. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
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THE PRIDE o ffice in ACD
208.
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THE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
rri
ADVERTISE IN THE PRIDE
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about
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:v *
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- -s ^
!
�CRAVEN,
continued f rom f ront p age
Representative Neil Rombardo,
agreeing with Stacy's statement,
"So j ust remember, he (Craven)
did more for us than anybody else."
Those who support Craven have
credited his legislative work with
g etting Cal S tate San Marcos
started. The student council was
not in total agreement when it
came to supporting Craven, however.
"He did a lot for this campus
here. I'm not denying t hat," explained Bertha Walker, undergraduate representative. "But he
has to be held accountable for what
he says. We can't make t he (CSU)
trustees change t he name of t he
building, b ut we can stand for
something. This group has to stand
u p for what's right. If it pisses off
a few of our friends, then t hat's
t he way it has t o be."
Others attending t he meeting
s aid t hat C raven's w ork t o
j umpstart t he campus was not out
of t he ordinary.
"What a re his contributions
other t han bringing t he bill to t he
(California) senate?" asked audience member Elena. "He was
elected to do j ust t hat anyway, so
what are his great contributions?"
" He's o ffended m e a s a
C hicana," a dded S tephanie
Gonzalez, another member of t he
audience whose parents are p art
of CSUSM's faculty and staff. "No
matter how much he tries to revise what he says, h e said what he
said...Craven did not create t he
educational system."
Despite a rguments a gainst
Craven's reported comments, t he
Associated Students chose not to
support t he Academic Senate,
while approving 5-2 a t t he same
meeting to support t he possibility
of renaming t he Academic Hall to
Cesar E. Chavez Hall in memory
of the late farm workers' union
leader.
Students and faculty have used
several outlets to let their feelings
be known about t he Craven controversy since t he senator's comments were published.
J ust prior t o t he Academic
Senate's meeting Oct. 26, approximately 150 students, faculty and
staff led by CSUSM's MEChA
Latino organization organized a
rally to oppose Craven's remarks,
racism and Prop. 187. Students
from Palomar and Mira Costa colleges also joined t he rally.
"His remarks are dramatically
opposed to t he goals of t he mission
statement to build a supportive
environment for students ofcolor,"
said MEChA VP Gerardo Madera.
On Oct. 21, a group of CSUSM
students, faculty and community
members marched i n f ront of t he
senator's Carlsbad office in protest of his s tatements and to oppose his upcoming reelection.
Tutoring to winHow many times haveyou had
a test or a paper rushing down
t he proverbial pike toward you at
break-neck speed? That test is in
two days and YOU NEED HELP!
This situation calls for a TUTOR!
Knowing t hat time is scarce, you
apprehensively approach t he
doors to t he program t hat provides tutoring and request a tutor. If you are very lucky, you
will get "crash tutoring" t he day
before t he test; worst case, no
tutoring a t all.
T he A.S.P.I.R.E. P rogram
(previously Student Support Services) is seeking to break t he old
molds of "CRUNCH TUTORING" to reposition this helpful
and valuable service as an integral portion of a student's road
toward achieving academic excellence. The goal is to provide
tutoring to t he students in t he
A.S.P.I.R.E. Program throughout t he entirely of each semester. "Rather t han waiting until
t he last minute when stress levels are a t boiling point to utilize
t utoring, a s tudent will have
worked t he entire semester with
a t utor for a particular course,
heading off'crunch times' before
t hat stress sets in," says Heidi
Fisher, Learning Specialist and
t utor for t he A.S.P.I.R.E. program.
This new approach t o tutoring has i ts demands, however,
and quality t utors are key. "Our
program has a rigorous t utor interview process, t raining program and evaluation process as a
result of t his model of operation.
Heidi explains, "We look for students on campus who excel in
their field and are recommended
by faculty within t hat field."
"As a t utor, my grades improved because I was able to think
more critically about my own approach t o studying," says Heidi.
Each t utor is closely supervised
by an A.S.P.I.R.E. Learning Specialist. Any issues or concerns
t hat arise during a tutoring session will be addressed and rectified by t he student, t he t utor and
a Learning Specialist. The support within t he program is further grounded by t he Director,
Calvin One Deer Gavin, who offers hands-on insight and problem-solving skills t hroughout
every aspect of t he A.S.P.I.R.E.
Program. "The support ofothers
in t he program is key to t he success of this tutoring model. Ongoing training on personal interaction a nd p edagogical a pproaches is also necessary," Heidi
explains.
If you a re interested in tutoring for t he A.S.P.I.R.E. Program
on campus, please call Heidi
Fisher a t 752-4014 or stop by t he
A.S.P.I.R.E. Program Center at
CRA1258.
A.S. Council Special
Election Results for
Fall, 1994
On October 17 and 18,1994, a Special Associated Students Election was held
to fill five A.S. Council positions and to ratify changes to the A.S. By Laws.
The five council positions were: two post baccalaureate, two college of
education and one undergraduate representative-at-large.
Elected council members:
Percent of Vote
Post Baccalaureate
86%
43%
Kris Cristensen
Edward Calvillo
Undergraduate
91%
Kimberly Ambriz
The College of Education had no candidates participating in this election and
the college retnains unrepresented in the A.S. Council.
A. S. By Laws Ratification
Yes
No
89%
11%
Congratulations to the new A.S. Council Representatives. We appreciate the
efforts of those who participated and assisted in making this election possible.
Voting is a privilege and we thank those students who took the time to vote.
•Newly Vacated College of Business Seat
•Must Be A College of Business Student
•Needs To Be Enrolled In At Least 6 Units
•Able To Attend Biweekly A.S. Meetings, Every Other Friday At 3:00
•Able To Fulfill Duties As A College Of Business Representative as described in
A.S. Bylaws and A.S. Policies and Procedures
If you are interested, please contact A.S. President, Michelle Sadova at 752-4990 or stop in at the
Associated Students office in Commons 205
VOTE NOVEMBER 8
�
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<h2>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
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The Pride
November 2, 1994
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 2, No. 5 of the Pride addresses the Craven controversy and whether his name should be removed from Craven Hall. University police are concerned about an outbreak of graffiti around campus.
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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1994-11-02
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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newspaper 11 x 13.5
Craven Hall
fall 1994
graffiti
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e75d81b5c9b31b756009feaeff6033b3.pdf
a14fdf22428bb77acd978db691d990cd
PDF Text
Text
Volume 2, Number 4
Serving California State University, San Marcos
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I tJs educational, f un and free. country line/ dance instruction, Biggs. Committee members inCal S tate San Marcos' Questival Polynesian dance, migrant teen- clude Merryl Goldberg, talent and
— where participants can march age t heater and Yo Soy Zapatista. activities; J ill Cordero and Denise
Other activities and demon- Hollis, booth and vendor commitin a parade, sit in with a symphony, sing in a chorus, work on a strations, many by CSUSM fac- tee; Norma Yuskos, publicity; Tom
mural, cruise t he Internet, or try- ulty and students, will include a Weir, logistics; Carolina Cardenas,
out exciting new computer games multi-media presentation on Frida outreach committee; and Carol
— comes t o campus from 11 a.m. Kahlo, origami demonstrations, Bonomo, budget. Simultaneously,
low-rider bike a rt competition, a t he Questival will be host to Preto 6 p.m. Oct. 23.
The event was developed by touch-tank with marine organ- view '94, t he university's outreach
CSUSM students, and t he brain- isms and poetry reading. There e ffort t o get seniors on campus.
child of Bonnie and Gunnar Biggs. will also be food booths and c rafts.
T he n eatest thing, according
"We realized t hat we had a
Participants include s tudents t o Biggs, is t hat t he Pan-African
limited budget to work with, so we f rom several N orth County el- S tudent Alliance, MEChA and
wanted to utilize t he t alent of fac- ementary s chools, f rom S an American Indian Student Assoulty, staff and students on cam- Marcos to Ramona.
ciation a re joining forces to sell
pus," according to Bonnie Biggs,
The Questival will have some- hamburgers and hotdogs at the
Arts and Lectures coordinator.
thing for all age groups, b ut t he Questival. "This is t he embodiQuestival will begin with a focus, explained Biggs, "is to reach ment of t he university's mission
"Parade of Hats," f eaturing stu- f uture students.
s tatement," she said.
dents from all over t he county
"The s teering committee is
Call 752-7458 for more informarching in h ats they made. T he w hat's making it work," added mation.
North County Civic Youth Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Bob Gilson,
not only will perform b ut will also
have seats for anyone who has
wanted to sit in t he middle of an
orchestra.
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e atrical e ^ nd m usical a cts, we
fens
wanted to have t he Questival fo9 cus / more jon t he q uest for knowl4
95
edge, which is what a university is
a ll a bout," s aid Biggs. T he
university's computer labs will be
open and i nstructors will help
participants cruise t he information superhighway.
The main stage will f eature
music by Zydeco P arty Band,
Andean Ensemble and The Blazers. The Starmakers, composed
primarily of people with developmental disabilities, will also perform on t he main stage. The theater and dance stage will include The Starmakers will also perform at Questival on the main stage.
�Employers looking for workers
The Career Center is once again sponsoring on-campus interviews. Graduates completing degrees from May 1994 through
December 1994 are eligible to sign up for the interviews.
Graduates are encouraged to participate in this program and
to tiake advantage of the opportunity to talk with regional and
national employers about professional positions, as well as to
develop interviewing skills. The following employers are recruiting Cal State San Marcos graduates this semester:
Footlocker, management trainee, Nov. 1
Northwestern Mutual, sales agent, Nov. 1
Community Interface, social service positions, Nov. 2
Prudential Preferred, management/sales, Nov. 2
Taco Bell, management trainee, Nov. 2
Lady Footlocker, management trainee, Nov. 3
Thrifty Payless Inc., management trainee, Nov. 3
Enterprise Rent-A-Car, management trainee, Nov. 4
Gallo Wine, sales representative, Nov. 8
Mutual of Omaha, sales agent, Nov. 8
Farmers Insurance, claims adjuster, Nov. 18
Contact the Career Center, located in Craven Hall 4201, or
call 752-4900 for t he names of newly added employers or to
register for on-campus interviews.
Become a certified mace user
A two-hour class has been authorized under Penal Code
Section 12403.7 to issue a certificate of training and identification card in tear gas training. This will entitle students to
purchase and carry pepper spray and/or mace.
There will be a 30 minute video, a t ear gas quiz, a practical
application test from 10 feet, general instruction and questions
and answers regarding tear gas.
T he first class is from 4 to 8 p.m. Oct.-21,-followed by another
class from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Both classes will be in the
University Services Building conference room.
Classes are open to faculty, staff, students and family members 16 years old or older. Cost for certification is $28. Call Bob
Wheeler a t 752-4562 for additional information.
Safety Expo coming Oct. 25
Cal State San Marcos is holding its first CSUSM Safety Expo
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 25.
The event will promote safety prevention and awareness to
both the university community and the general public, and is
p art of National Crime Prevention Month as well as National
Safety Month.
The expo will include more than 20 social service groups,
vendors and public agencies, including the San Diego County
S heriffs Department Crime Prevention Unit, the San Diego
District Attorney's Office and San Diegans United for Safe
Neighborhoods.
The event is free and open to t he public. Call 752-4562 for
additional information.
Corrections/clarifications
The Pride announced in its Sept. 21 issue a series of computer
workshops for Cal State San Marcos faculty. The phone number
and contact person given, however, were erroneous. Faculty
members interested in the workshops should call Trinidad Gomez
at 752-4793. As mentioned in the original article, these computer
workshops are for faculty and not for students.
In t he Oct. 5 edition of The Pride, t he name of the psychology
graduate program director was misspelled. The director is Dr.
Nancy Caine, not E)r. Nancy Kane.
T he Pride regrets t he errors.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM,
Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California
State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096.
Thinking globally
Global affairs office prepares students for future
By Roman S. Koenig
Cal State San Marcos is on a
mission of global proportions —
to teach students how to live in a
world community.
"One of t he elements of our
Mission Statement is to prepare
our students to function in a world
community in the 21st century/'
according to Dr. Peter Zwick, the
university's global affairs coordinator. As part of t he university's
commitment to preparing students for a world community, the
University Global Affairs office
was established last year.
"Our first goal was to create a
place where students, faculty and
t he community could come and
get information" of international
interest, Zwick continued. The
office also serves as a link to promote international studies and the
globalizing ofCSUSM curriculum.
"I think it goes without saying
t hat w hen we t alk a bout
'globalizing,' we believe t hat (one
of the elements of the Mission
Statement) is to give students exposure to the larger world around
them."
There a re several ways by
which students can learn to become part of this global community, he explained. One of those
ways is through taking graduate
or undergraduate studies in another country.
"Given t he n ature of t he
economy and our student body
with respect to the personal commitments t hat people have to families and jobs ... students can't afford (to go abroad)," Zwick admitted, "not necessarily monetarily,
but (because of) other commitments."
To help offset t hat kind of situation, students can take part in
shorter-term international studies programs, which can last three
to four weeks.
Another way to expand students' global horizons is by "bringing the world to t he campus,"
Zwick continued.
Photo by Roman S . Koenig
Dr. Peter Zwick (left), global affairs coordinator, and Pam Bell, support staff.
"It means brining international
students to the campus, and I
think, given the way we teach here,
students learn from each other,"
he said. Also included in this concept is bringing international faculty to CSUSM. "This could (include) visiting professors (who are
here) for a semester, a year, or
longer," Zwick noted.
Foreign professors can also be
on campus for shorter visits to
give l ectures, s eminars o r
colloquiums.
Campus events such as international film festivals can expose
students to issues ranging from
political oppression t o gender,
Zwick added. The ideas do not
stop there.
"If we send one of our faculty
members abroad to study, t hat
professor comes back to the classroom with an experience they can
share with t he students," said
Zwick.
The main opportunities for students to study abroad come in the
form of California State University (CSU) system p rograms,
Zwick explained.
Any CSU system student is eligible, he said. Students earn credits as resident students with t he
same fees as a CSU student studying in California. Although students studying abroad are respon-
sible for their own living expenses,
studying abroad can actually be
cheaper depending on the country the student chooses.
"And t hat comes as a surprise
to many students," Zwick said.
Such programs are for students in
any major, not just for language
students, he emphasized. There
are other programs for students
who want to pursue particular
majors, however. For example, a
student could study one of six different majors in England — such
as economics or psychology — or
go to Denmark to study international relations or international
economics. Programs like these
last one year.
Studying abroad is notjust limited to Europe. Mexico, Japan and
other countries are available to
students as well.
Individual CSU campuses also
develop shorter programs, and
CSUSM's University Global Affairs office is creating such programs right now, according t o
Zwick.
Pam Bell serves as the office's
contact person for the CSU system study-abroad programs. Applications are available in t he
University Global Affairs office,
Craven Hall room 5205. The deadline for submitting applications is
Feb. 1. Call 752-4089.
�4
THE PRIDE
Wednesday, October 19f 1994
Are you information literate?
Doubtless you have heard the
phrases "information society" or
"information age" or t hat we are
undergoing an "information technology revolution." You already
may have observed on your own
t hat computers, telecommunications, and technology in general
are playing an increasingly important role in your job, school,
home life and society as a whole.
One may be hard pressed to think
of a part of your life t hat has not
been touched by technology of
some sort. So what exactly is this
revolution?
Sociologist Daniel Bell is often
credited with recognizingthe shift
from industrial society toward
what he termed as "post-industrial" society. Essentially, society
has passed through two economic
stages - t he first being a society
based on agriculture, t he second
based on manufacturing. After
World War II, the economic base
started shifting from one based on
industry to information. This new
society is characterized by an increased role of the service sector
of t he economy, a diminished
manufacturing sector, and a new
class of highly educated technicians.
To be able to function in this
postindustrial world, it is no longer
enough to know how to read and
write—the concept of literacy has
changed. This is why many universities, Cal State San Marcos
included, have computer competency requirements or are beginning to require t hat students own
a computer upon entering t he
university. Further, librarians are
talking about "information literacy," which we define as the
ability to locate, analyze and evaluate information. The American
Library Association h as described
information l iterate people as
"those who have learned how to
learn. They know how to learn
because they know how knowledge is organized, how to find information, and how to use information in such a way t hat others
can learn from them. They are
people prepared for lifelong learning, because they can always find _
s
t he information needed for any
task or decision at hand."
Next time: How do I become
information literate?
Architecture artistry
The open tower of Craven Hall provides interesting contrast against a clear sky on arecentafternoon.
Milterms^oming: what's your state of mind?
Midterms!
Examinations are upon many
students these days, and for too
many students, this means cramming, pulling all-nighters, frantic
phone calls to study partners and
strained relations with loved ones.
Some tips:
—The Career Center continues its series of seminars for students
•Calling yourself names for
this month.
procrastinating AGAIN is not
•Resume Writing — Nov.10,1 to 2 p.m.; Dec. 2, 9 to 10 a.m.
helpful. It increases your stress
• Job S earch S trategies — Nov. 10, 2to 3 p.m.; Dec. 2 ,10 to 11 level, interferes with your studya.m.
ing, and has no beneficial effect on
• Effective Interviewing—Nov. 10,3 to 4:30 p.m.; Dec. 2,. 11a.m. f uture study habits.
to 12:30 p.m.
•Examine the way you talk to
—The Association of Business Students will hold a presentation on yourself about your studying.
business etiquette from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3, room ACD-304.
What's the tone of voice like?
—Call 752-4990 for additional information on these offerings.
Gentle and encouraging? Rigid
and demanding? Does it make
C S U S M FALL ' 9 4
claims about the importance of
this exam t hat are accurate? (I've
C AREER F AIR
GOTTA do well on this one or I'll
blow this course. Forget t he old
THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 2 7 , 1 9 9 4
GPA! This professor is impossibly
Career workshops continue
GENERAL CAREER FAIR
BUSINESS, G OVERNMENT, S OCIAL SERVICE
1 0 A .M. TO 1 P .M.
GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL FAIR
2 P .M. TO 4 P .M. .
F OR INFORMATION CONTACT C AREER C ENTER,
C R A V E N H ALL 4 2 0 1 OR C ALL ( 6 1 9 ) 7 5 2 - 4 9 0 0
Photo by D n Nadir
a
hard. NO one gets a n A in this
class! I'm doomed!).
•Monitor your physical s tate
as you go along. Some stress probably helps you do your best, b ut
when you are too tightened u p
(people differ on how much is
enough), when your thoughts are
racing, you may want to take a
short break, go for a walk, stretch,
etc. You can regulate your tension
level to help your efforts instead
of interfering.
•When all else fails, imagine a
huge mural of your whole life,
past, present and f uture. Populate it with all your loved ones,
friends, favorite activities and
pets. You can make each of these
as big or small as you like. I t's
your mural, a fter all. When it is
getting filled in, find t he tiny place
t hat belongs to t he midterm coming up — notice how small it is in
relation t o t he rest.
U pcoming Workshops: All
i n 207 Commons
•Oct. 19 (today), 3-4 p.m.: Managing Stress
•Oct. 26, 3-4 p.m.: Reducing
Procrastination
•Nov. 1,5-6 p.m.: Overcoming
Anxiety
Student Support Groups
•Group for Spouses or "Significant O thers" of Military
People: 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays,
ACD-405.
•Recovering Students Group:
11 a.m. Thursdays, ACD-407.
•Group for Students who are
P arents: 3 p.m. Tuesdays, ACD115.
For information or an appointment a t Counseling and Psychological Services, call Fritz Kreisler
a t 752-4910 or drop by room 5115
in Craven Hall.
01
Argonaut Society offers meeting and events
The Argonaut Society, a his- to round out t he semester.
tory club for all majors, will offer
Dr. Ann Elwood will present a
a meeting a t 3 p.m. Nov. 10 in film and discussion from 7 to 9
ACD-113. Along with t he meet- p.m. Nov. 4 in ACD-102.
ing, the society has other events
A field t rip t o t he Museum of
T olerance i n Los Angeles is
planned for Nov. 13. The cost is $8
per person. Applications for the
t rip a re available in Commons 206
and a re due by Oct. 28.
�By Kaarina Roebuck
Things to know about parking
Let the Writing Center help you with your paper
Excuses, excuses, excuses...
"I have a parking permit, but it
was in my glove box." " It's in my
wife's car." "It's been a busy week,
I must have forgotten to p ut it on
t he dashboard." "It was i n m y
notebook I had with
me." I, I, I... The list
goes on.
Please
k eep
in
m ind t he
following:
A parking
permit is required
a t all times. If
y our r egular
permit is unavailable,
please use the one-day permit machine. The cost is $1.50
a day. The hourly parking meters
are for university visitors and/or
guests only. Please make sure your
parking permit is clearly visible
before leaving your vehicle.
There is no curb parking. Park
in marked stalls only.
Only students with either a
special parkingpermit or a "P.M."
Another semester is underway
at Cal State San Marcos, and with
it new assignments for papers to
write. With t he university's2,500word writing requirement, those
assignments add up to a lot of
writing. It all seems so overwhelming at first, but it does not have to
be. The Writing Center can help
alleviate some of the tension.
Can you got to the Writing
Center ifyou do not have a paper?
Yes. Can you go to t he Writing
Center with j ust an assignment
t hat you need help getting started?
Yes. Can you go into the Writing
Center if you have a very rough
Ba^tw
permit can park in t he faculty/
staff lot. All other students must
park in the student lots.
Only vehicles with a state-issued disabled placard can park in
d i s - abled stalls. The fine is
$275 for unauthorized
vehicles.
Either a motorcycle
p ermit or one-day
permit is required t o
p ark i n t he
motorcycle
Public Safety
provides assistance to motorists for battery jumps, keys locked in vehicles and escorts.
Parking management hours
a re 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Public Safety administration can be reached at
752-4562. For police emergency,
call 752-3111. Please lock your
vehicle and take all valuables with
you.
Board
Weekend Spanish offered
S tudents studying Spanish
have t he opportunity to practice
their craft through weekend-long
i ntensive s essions i n S an
Clemente.
The Intensive Spanish Weekend sessions are held at the San
Clemente Youth Hostel (50 minutes north of San Marcos). The
hostel is one block from downtown San Clemente and t hree
blocks from t he beach.
From the time students arrive
on Friday until the time they leave
Softball tourney rescheduled
The second annual Cal State
San Marcos Softball tournament,
a non-university sponsored event,
has been rescheduled for 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Nov. 5 at Bradley P ark in
San Marcos.
At last y ear's event, Public
Safety Heat beat Steve Weiner's
Weiners in the final double elimination round. There is a trophy on
display in Public Safety which will
go to the new winning team this
year.
The tournament will be round
robin double elimination. The cost
is $45 per team ($3 per player),
with a maximum of 15 players
allowed. Players must be 18 years
old or older.
Participants should bring their
own food, and some student orga-
come into the Writing Center as
early as possible. The more time
there is to work on a paper, the
better t hat paper will be. So take
a chance and come into the Writing Center. Many students with
the highest grade-point averages
on campus utilize t he center.
The Writing Center is located
in ACD-403. Hours are posted on
the door. Call 752-4076 for more
information. Students can visit
the center either by appointment
or on a walk-in basis. The center's
stafflooks forward to working with
students concerning their writing
needs.
I9mmf
Housing offers several services for students
The Housing Office would like
to thank all t he students who participated in the Focus Groups on
Sept. 27. The information gathered from these sessions will assist our campus in providing housing options for students in the
f uture. Judy Schweitzer, representative from MPC Associates,
Inc., was intrigued by t he diversity of needs, interests and ideas
on Sunday, Spanish will be t he
only language spoken at all times
and during all activities. Thus, it
is strongly recommended t hat interested students have at least
one year of college level Spanish
(or equivalent) in order to participate.
For information concerning the
Intensive Spanish Weekend, call
foreign language faculty members
Laurie Stowell a t 752-4160 or
Francisco Martin at 752-4179.
d raft of your paper? Yes. Can you
go into the Writing Center if you
have a paper t hat is almost ready
to t urn in? Yes.
The Writing Center can help in
several areas of the writing process from the beginning to the end
— brainstorming for ideas, offering suggestions for freewriting or
process writing, looking over
rough drafts, identifying a paper's
argument, andsuggestingpossible
improvements. The Writing Center is staffed by student tutors
who enjoy this collaborative process.
It is suggested t hat students
of the students in the groups.
Students wishing to post rental
listings are required to use the
forms available in the Housing
Office (Craven Hall 5316). To receive a blank form, stop by t he
Housing Office or call 752-4952.
In addition to rental listing, there
is a section for items for sale. If
students have any household items
that they no longer need and would
like to s eller give away, they can
contact t he Housing Office to list
t he items.
Commuters, are you interested
in ridesharing? The Housing Office is willing to set u p a Ridshare
Center if there is sufficient need.
Those interested in participating
please call Tanis Brown a t 7524952, or stop by t he office in Craven Hall 5316.
Pilot program for jidrtable computers started
By Kate Kauffman
Sonoma State Star
News Editor
.p e r s o n a !
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Participants are also asked to
bring their own gloves, bats and
any necessary extras. The deadline to form and sign up a team is
Nov. 2. CaU 752-4990 for additional information.
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�Students debate Prop. 187
Vote your conscience Prop.187 means
It i s election time and people
should vote for the best candidate
for the job. Right? Wrong.
With more than 27 registered political parties in San Diego County,
one wonders why no one ever hears
about alternative parties, alternative solutions, or alternative ideas.
The Pride believes this is happening because the media i s not doing
their job. Major media conglomerates and their political kumbas who
insist on maintaining the status quo
promote candidates who support
their hegemonic position. It is not
in their interest to promote candidates who might "upset the apple
cart."
The League of Women Voters,
which conducts and organizes most
major political debates, i s equally
guilty of not encouraging a more
democratic process. They, like t he
media, merely cater t o t he two major parties, which t o many folks are
beginning to look more and more
alike with each passing day. In the
last presidential election, a third
party candidate who was qualified
in all 50 states (a criteria used t o
eliminate third-party candidates
from major debates) was not invited
to participate in the presidential
debates, and was threatened with
arrest by police if he did not leave
the premises.
This kind of bullying hurts each
and every American. Instead of
allowing Americans to listen to several candidates, we are forced to
a better United States
T HE P RIDE
hear the same old political "b.s." we
have heard for decades. We have a
runaway deficit that is growing, and
a debt of over $4.3 trillion ($75,000
per person). Given the rate of taxation and cancerous growth of government, these and other problems
have clearly not been addressed by
either of the two major parties.
A recent ABC N ews survey found
that 72 percent ofAmericans are fed
up with t he federal government and
how it i s run. In addition, several
states (Californiaamongthem) have
passed resolutions reasserting their
10th Amendment right t o state sovereignty; and Montana i s already
talking secession.
Oh, the choices are out there, but
the media and the League ofWomen
Voters do not want you t o know
about them. If you want to make a
real choice instead of voting for the
lesser of two evils, vote your conscience. Make it your responsibility
to read the ballots and propositions,
and learn about the candidates and
issues from a variety of sources.
It is too bad Californians do not
have the option that Nevada recently passed and placed on the ballot — "None of the Above."
The Pride
Roman S. Koenig
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Editors
Caluforaia State University, San Marcos
San Marcos, CA 92096
(619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030
Volume 2, Number 4 Wednesday, Oct. 19,1994
ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz
NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig
COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Williams
PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig
STUDENT WRITERS: Donna Fisher, Thomas
Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Susan Mendes
PRINTING : West Coast Community Newspapers
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 College, MiraCosta College and local businesses.
The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The
Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or
staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization.
Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subjecttoeditingprior to beingpubfished. Offices are located on the
seconffloorof the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
Editor:
Proposition 187, the Save Our State
initiative, would end multibillion dollar
subsidies to illegal aliens who surreptitiously enter the U.S. in violation of our
law. It would also mandate closer cooperation between local police and the INS.
To understand the need for SOS, the
following facts are relevant. The Urban
Institute has reported through the White
House t hat Californians must pay about
$1.3 billion in education subsidies for illegals
each year. A state study recently reported
that illegals cost taxpayers about $3.6 billion yearly net of taxes paid for welfare,
schools, courts and prisons. The White
House Commission on Immigration Reform has recommended the elimination of
all federal subsidies for illegals. The County
Supervisors have asked Gov. Wilson to declare a "state of immigration emergency"
because ofthe crushingflowof illegal aliens.
In a recent gang sweep in Escondido, 23 out
7
of 25 arrested were suspected illegals.
The social costs of illegal immigration
are even more acute. In our schools, jobs for
English-speaking teachers are drying up as
the schools direct more resources away
from American students and legal immigrants toward programs for illegals. Uncontrolled bilingualism, driven partly by
illegal immigration, threatens to transform
our public school system into a dual-language system. Proposition 187 would merely
require t hat Mexican students have a valid
student visa and pay a tuition for their
education, just as American students who
are studying in Mexico.
At a recent hearing of the Escondido
Unified School District, a board member
told of a class of Escondido elementary
school students who could not attend a
field-trip to Tijuana. About one-third were
concerned that they would not be readmitted to the country. This is the extent of
illegal school registration. Many illegal
aliens are fraudulently enrolled. The state
auditor recently found over 300 Mexican
nationals fraudulently registered in Mountain Empire schools. The schools are thus
rewarding dishonesty and fraud on abroad
scale.
The US is losing its sovereignty and
security because of state-sponsored illegal
immigration. Nations like Haiti and Cuba
havefoundthatthey, like Mexico, canblackmail and humble the US by sending a human wave of illegal immigration into the
US They are assaulting the US with statesponsored immigration aggression. Venal
American officials have become an effective "fifth column" for this state-sponsored
illegal immigration aggression. They aid
and abet the flow of illegals. They a rejoined
by Mexican officials who have the chutzpah
P UBLIC F ORUM
to dictate to American citizens that Proposition 187 is xenophobic.
This is why weary, desperate US taxpayers support Proposition 187. It is supported
by a majority of Hispanic-Americans. The
continued flow of illegals, condoned and
encouraged by some US officials, is engendering a deep cynicism for the law among
Americans. They see illegals defying the
law with impunity. IfProposition 187 should
lose, the war of illegal immigration could
enter a new, more dangerous phase.
Ralph W. Ballmer
Oct. 13
'Save Our State'
lacks compassion
Editor:
You might say, WI support Proposition
187. I t's only t hat we can't afford to spend
our limited budget on those who are not
paying back into the system. Besides, the
money we save can be used on my kid." We,
in t he state of California, are about to make
an important decision. Will we cut off access to education and health care for illegal
immigrants?
Those who support this initiative say we
can save $2.1 billion. Proposition 187 proponents would have those undocumented
workers who seek public education and
health care turned in to the INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service), thus having them deported back to their own country. In a time of increasing budget shortfalls, we have to save money everywhere we
can. No more illegal immigrants, no more
costly services, right? Wrong.
It is infinitely short-sighted to believe
t hat costs of illegal immigration will end
because of Proposition 187. The main cause
of illegal immigration will still be here —
jobs. To stop illegal immigration would
require a change in the economy and political climate in t he home country so that
potential immigrants would stay home. But
until this happens, and we pray that it does,
there will be an ongoing exodus to the
United States. We, as a nation, should remember how it feels to be an immigrant.
We are a nation of immigrants. Many of our
forefathers arrived here as immigrants from
many different nations. T h e y came to avoid
religious persecution, some came to escape
political turmoil, and but most came to
seek a better life for themselves and their
See LETTERS, page 7
�Wednesday, October 1 9 , 1 9 9 4
L ETTERS, continued from page 6
children. This is what drove immigration
to the US in the past, and will continue
today, tomorrow and into t he f uture.
Those who support Proposition 187 claim
that by t urning in t he undocumented, who
seek public services, we would reduce the
illegal immigrant population in California
thereby saving the taxpayers millions of
dollars. Here is where t he logic of this
proposition is fatally flawed. The US Supreme Court has determined t hat a state
must educate all children, regardless of
immigration status. Proposition 187 is in
direct opposition to t hat determination and,
therefore, will be struck down as unconstitutional. Should an appeal be filed, it would
cost the state millions of dollars to fight and
it most likely will lose. This would simply
be throwing good money a fter bad, and t he
proposed savings would be lost and all we
would then have is an enormous bill for a
fight t hat should not have been fought.
Furthermore, j ust because Proposition
187 mandates those suspected of being illegal immigrants must be turned over to t he
INS does not mean t hat t he INS will take
any action a t all. Because t he is a federal
agency, it is not bound to any mandate to
act upon whatever information t hat would
be turned over to it by any state or local
agency. In fact, t he same problem t hat
caused Proposition 187 to be drafted will
quite possibly be its downfall: lack of funds
due to a budgetary shortfall. What are t he
costs of not educating t he young, or of
providing medical care? It is f ar cheaper to
educate t han to incarcerate. It is estimated
that the cost pf imprisoning one person
18MSWB
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exceeds $20,000 per year while the cost of
educating t hat same person would r un
around $6,000 a year.
Our children are our future, even the
children of the undocumented. Proposition
187 will h urt children, because they are
being held responsible for the actions of
their parents. Should a child be punished
for the sins of the father? In our culture, we
find this idea repugnant. Why should i t
now apply to the childrenof undocumented
persons? Proposition 187 supporters claim
t hat millions in public funds are spent each
year on undocumented persons for health
care, but what of the area of public health?
Proposition 187 would not stop illegal immigration. All t hat would happen is to have
a large community of people, who could be
carrying communicable diseases, living
within our communities, walking on our
streets and buying food in our stores. What
are the costs if you, or your children, are
infected with tuberculosis, cholera or even
the plague? How can you put a cost on a life,
especially a child t hat might be your own?
Proposition 187 claims to protect emergency health care. However, it is far less
expensive to practice preventive medicine
than to use extremely expensive emergency
treatments. The costs of implementing
Proposition 187 would far exceed the benefits. We should remember what the bible
says in Exodus 22:21, "Do not mistreat an
alien or oppress him, for you were aliens in
Egypt." In the Bible, t he Israelites struggled
against persecution by the Egyptians, who
had at one time, welcomed the Israelites as
laborers, then turned them into slaves.
Hence, we should not act in haste, nor out
of fear. But, let us act with compassion for
all people.
We do face hard choices, but we must all
face our problems together. Proposition
187 is not the answer to a very complex
economic problem. Proposition 187 will cost
California taxpayers much more t han its
proposed savings. Please vote against Proposition 187.
D an Rankin,
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Oct. 13
Ofparking permits
and consideration
Editor:
A recent Pride column entitled "Safely
| Speaking" (Vol. 2, No. 1) labeled CSUSM
Public Safety as "service-oriented" and
"user friendly." Today, however, I discovered t hat t he appealing terminology may
be little more t han hollow phrases.
While on campus this morning, I realized t hat I had left my parking pass at
home. I immediately drove to Public Safety
and requested a day pass, and the clerk
informed me t hat their department would
not grant temporary permits. My options,
according to t he clerk, involved purchasing
a day pass from the parking lot machine or
parking in a metered space. Since I had
already purchased a semester pass, I balked
at spending more.
At home, I phoned three local campuses:
Mira Costa, Palomar and SDSU. Each
campus affirmed t hat students forgetting
t heir parking permit would -Jbe issued a
day pass. Students of Mira Costa and
Palomar must show their student ID cards
T HE PRIDE
7
Affirmative action needed
Few issues have t he potential to inflame
as much controversy and confusion as the
topic of affirmative action in California.
In a state riddled with racial tension and
a rapidly worsening standard of living for
all citizens, programs focused on equalizing opportunity for underprivileged minorities are often t he target of anger and
frustration. Affirmative action programs
a t universities, especially, are often held up
as examples of "special treatment" for minority students at t he expense of other,
more qualified students. Many people view
affirmative action as j ust another unfair
quota system that attempts to even out
ancient injustices by practicing a form of
reverse racism.
This is a view based on pervasive ignorance and misinfohnation. Affirmative action programs were not established as corrective measures for historical racism; they
were established as an attempt to equalize
educational opportunity for qualified students who are not represented in the university system in numbers proportional to
their presence in the general population.
The Cal State San Marcos Student Affirmative Action office was created with this
goal in mind. Student Affirmative Action
(SAA) programs a re a common staple of
universities in California, but t he SAA office has a special role to play at our school.
The CSUSM mission statement postulates
as a founding principle a dedication to fostering ethnic diversity and cultural awareness amongst the student body. This emphasis on w hat i s s ometimes called
multiculturalism has placed our young
prior to obtaining the temporary permit.
SDSU's parking lot kiosk houses a semester pass computer print-out and personnel
will issue a temporary permit to any student appearing on t he list.
I reviewed the CSUSM Mission Statement and felt Public Safety's parkingpolicy
hindered development of ".. .an atmosphere
in which students can experience a challenging education in a supportive environment.
J anine Lizarraga,
liberal s tudies s enior
Oct. 11
Feminine hygiene
deserves equal treatment
for female students, staff
T HOMAS L EE HUNTINGTON
university on the collegiate cutting edge.
Despite this conscious devotion to ethnic diversity, it remained the case in 1993
t hat 71percent of the student population at
CSUSM was white. There is nothing wrong
with this figure on the surface; all qualified
students are accepted to the university
without regard to their ethnicity. This statistic merely serves as proof t hat there are
a large number of eligible minority students not making t he transition to a fouryear university. That is where SAA comes
in.
Student Affirmative Action is a program largely devoted to student outreach
based on t he principle t hat if intelligent,
qualified minority students are located and
given information about t he college process early in their academic career, the
likelihood t hat those students will eventually choose to attend a four-year university
is greatly increased. The outreach program
is a three p art process t hat addresses students of all grade levels. The early college
awareness phase t argets kindergarten
through sixth grade students. The goal of
this program is to provide young students
with exposure to college facilities, faculty
and students whenever possible in order to
emphasize the attainability of a college
education. P art of this phase is t he "I'm
going to college" program, which last spring
allowed fourth graders from Paloma Elementary to simulate t he first day of college at CSUSM.
The intermediate outreach phase serves
seventh to 12th grade students who are
eligible for t he program. The information
given here tends to be more specific about
meeting college requirements and going
through t he application process.
The immediate outreach phase is concerned with community college students.
Eligible students are given much t he same
information and attention as high school
students.
CSUSM will admit freshman for the
f irst time in 1995, and while it is one of t he
goals of SAA to help make t hat freshman
class as ethnically representative as possible, it should be emphasized t hat SAA is
not a recruitment service for CSUSM. Recruitment is t he job of the entire university, particularly the school relations department. SAA merely supplements school
relations efforts and attempts to provide
eligible students with t he information and
assistance they need to gain entrance to,
and succeed in, t he university system.
Editor:
For a '90s university t hat is strong on
promoting equality and awareness for
women, I would like to ask the administration a small question: Why are the Kotex
and Tampax machines in Craven Hall only
10 cents while the same machines, dispensing the same products, are 25 cents in the
Dome and Academic Hall? Why are the
female students of this campus being asked
to pay one-and-a-half times more t han faculty and staff for t he same product? Are we
not paying enough already in fees and tuition t hat we should be soaked for additional monies in little and obscure ways?
S usie Gehrke,
history/liberal s tudies
Thomas Lee Huntington is a staff writer
Oct. 17
for The Pride.
�Flu shots now available at
Health Services
Influenza vaccinations is now available a t S tudent Health Services.
Who should get t he vaccine? Persons who a re a t risk include those with
cardiovascular (heart) disease, chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma,
chronic metabolic disease (diabetes), people age 60 or older, persons with impaired
immune systems, health care workers and anyone having extensive contact with
high-risk persons.
Because t he vaccine is a killed virus vaccine (as opposed to attenuated), t he shot
CANNOT give you t he flu. There is no charge for enrolled CSUSM s tudents to
receive t he flu shot. Faculty and staff may receive t he vaccine for a $10.00 fee on
employee courtesy day. High-risk s tudents who cannot a ttend t he regularly
scheduled clinic times may call t he Student Health Center a t 752-4915 for an
a lternate appointment time.
There is a limited amount of vaccine available, so don't miss t hese important
dates!
The flu shot clinic dates and times a re as follows:
Thu., Oct. 20
Wed., Oct. 26
Thu., Oct. 27
Thu., Nov. 10
1:00 PM t o 4:00 PM ( students)
10:00-Noon and 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
( Faculty a nd S taff Day)
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM ( students)
Noon - 4:00 PM ( students)
Re-entry women helping each
other
Are you a re-entry woman who is new a t CSUSM and feeling overwhelmed? Or
a re you a continuing female s tudent who has become readjusted t o t he process of
acquiring an education? If either of these descriptions fits, t he Re-entry Mentor/
Mentee Program may be of interest to you. I t is an on-campus program, designed
to facilitate a smooth adjustment t o CSUSM.
If you a re a new student on campus, you may be feeling overwhelmed a t t he
thought of balancing family, work, and o ther outside activities with your academic
workload. At t his point, t he academic demands might seem unreasonable or
unattainable. You may wish t o feel more connected to t he campus and to know
someone who can ease your anxieties about coming back to school. If t his sounds
familiar, you qualify as a Mentee.
If you have survived your f irst semester on campus, you may have learned ways
to coordinate school demands with your personal life. Also, you probably know
many of t he professors and t heir expectations. With confidence t hat t he academic
demands here a re attainable, you might be able to comfort and provide information
to a new student. If you have a desire to assist a new student, you qualify as a
Mentor.
Mentors and Mentees matched by common mayors, interests, and/or geographic
location. This matching enables them to meet easily, share information, perhaps
develop a friendship.
If you a re interested in becoming a Mentor or a Mentee, applications a re
available in t he office of t he Associate Dean of Student Affairs, which, like
Counseling & Psych Services, is located in 5115 Craven Hall. DO IT NOW!
DEADLINE I S OCT 10! (Thanks to Psych s tudents Julie Todd and Patricia
D unatte for t he above information.)
Counseling & Psych Services continues to offer Support Groups by and for
students as follows: Recovery Group,Thursdays, 11-12, ACD 407; P arent Group,
Tuesdays, 3-4 pm, ACD 115; a new group for Military Spouses (or "Significant
Others*), Wednesdays, 12:30-1:30 PM, ACD 405.
For information or an appointment a t Counseling & Psych Services, call Fritz
Kreisler a t 752-4910.
Answers without
questions
If readers would ask some questions I
might have t o be serious and answer them.
Without questions, here a re some answers
and interesting facts.
tfmM
1. The five items Americans purchase
most a t t he grocery store are: Coca-Cola,
P epsi-Cola, K raft p rocessed c heese,
Campbell's soup and Budweiser beer. Note
1 or 2 may be considered food.
2. Adult Americans have increased their
level of exercise b ut still 25% are sedentary,
54% a re active b ut d on't get enough exercise and only 22% work out a t recommended
levels.
3. Adult Americans now consume less
f at (34% as a percentage of calories), have
lower blood-cholesterol levels by 8% b ut
have increased t heir daily calorie i ntake by
a n average of 231 calories. We w eren't
u nder nourished to s tart with!
4. About 5,000 lives could be saved annually if women between t he ages of 20 and
60 would have an annual PAP smear, t he
screening t est for cervical cancer. Currently, surveys indicate t hat only 56% of
women have t his annual exam and testing.
fa/atc/v
4\
DR. JOEL GRINOLDS
5. More on women! U nfortunately,
women who smoke a re nearly t hree times
more likely t han male smokers t o develop
lung cancer. Lung cancer, not b reast cancer, accounts for more d eaths annually in
women.
6. Also, t he Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention report for t he f irst time,
sex h as surpassed intravenous d rug abuse
as t he most common way women become
infected with HIV.
Actually, these facts a re quite serious.
Once again, they demonstrate t hat personal health and well being a re largely
determined by our behavior a nd lifestyle.
Prevention is still t he best medicine. Expect more on t his subject in t he f uture and
if you would like t o have specific issues
addressed, contact The Pride or S tudent
Health Services.
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�HEALTH & FITNESS
W ednesday, O ctober 1 9 , 1 9 9 4
If you have exam trauma...
By Robin Winks
You're n ot alone. Increasing p ressures
from stiff competition, a sluggish economy,
and a general sense of u ncertainly for t he
future, all combine with personal self-doubt
and f ear t o inhibit many s tudents f rom
performing well on scholastic or professional examinations.
Dr. Michael Samko, a clinical psychologist and hypnotherapist with a m asters
degree from t he University of Texas Medical School and Trinity University, and Ph.D.
from t he California School of Psychology,
has been counseling b ar exam candidates
for t he p ast 14 years.
-<
His f irst client was a Harvard Law School
graduate who failed t he California b ar exam
five times. Since t hen, h e h as helped h undreds of anxious t est takers—90 percent of
whom pass t he exam a fterwards. "Examinations push our b uttons, and a lot of anger
and lack of confidence comes o ut," Samko
said. " That's w hat we have t o overcome."
Many t est t akers say they know t he
material inside-out But when i t comes
time for t he physical a ct of t aking t he t est,
anxiety bolts from t he closet of t he b rain
and a ttacks t he e ntire body.
"The, r esult is a n inability t o concentrate, " Samko said. "The mind wanders, or
there is a great sense of nervousness and
f rustration. These people have t he intelligence t o pass t he exam; i t's more of a n
emotional block t hat p revents t hem f rom
succeeding."
Samko incorporates £ program of hypnosis and counseling designed t o facilitate
the easy flow of information t hat h as been
learned. "I tell t he s tudents t hat I c an't
give them t he knowledge to pass," h e says,
"but I can help t hem t o achieve a level of
relaxation, of l etting go, like a jazz pianist
who learns t o let go and play on a deeper
level."
(5) Keep life in perspective. Remember—this is only a t est.
For f urther information, Dr. Samko can
be reached a t his Carlsbad office (619) 4345525, or Del Mar office (619) 755-0515.
Hypno-Acoustic Processing/Performance
and Anxiety audio t apes a re also available.
Chegk with your bookstore or contact Dr.
Samko. f
#
PRINCIPLES
of
SOUND
For all other Arts & Science majors,
you'll also receive a letter from Dean Rocha.
Then you'll need to meet with your faculty
advisor. Approximately t hree weeks l ater
you'll receive your graduation evaluation.
Ifyou missed t he graduation application
deadline, you can still apply. But you will
npt receive your graduation evaluation in
time to register by miafl for spring semester. J ust a reminder t hat t he last day t o
drop a course with a "W" was Oct. 17.
RETI R E M E N T IN V EST IN G
UNFORTUNATES; THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
I
I I ? very year, a lot of people make a
J J huge mistake on their taxes. They
don't take advantage of tax deferral and
wind up sending Uncle Sam money they
could be saving for retirement.
Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can
easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs.
SRAs not only ease your current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy way
to build retirement income—especially
for the "extras" that ydur regular pension
and Social Security benefits may not
cover. Because y our contributions are
made in before-tax dollars, y ou pay less
taxes now. And since all earnings on
y our S RA are tax-deferred as well, the
money y ou don't send to Washington
works even harder for you. D own the
r oad, that can make a dramatic difference
in y ouf quality of life.
What else makes SRAs so special?
A range of allocation choices—From the
guaranteed security of TIAA to the
diversified investment accounts of
CREF's variable annuity—all backed
by the nation's number one retirement
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Why write off the chance for a more
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learn more about how TIAA-CREF
SRAs can help y ou enjoy many
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Benefit now from tax deferral. Coil our SRA hotline1800-842-2733,
ijflfj
M :T4A
mm
;
9
from the peer advisors
So you've applied for graduation now
what? If you're a Liberal Studies major
you'll receive a letter from Dean Rocha,
l ater you'll receive your graduation evaluation f rom Lora Coad. You have approximately 10 days to respond to any questions
you may have regarding your evaluation.
As long as you applied for graduation before t he September 16th deadline, you will
get your evaluation before mail-in registration for spring.
r
Dr. Samko offers some tips for preparing for your next exam:
(1) Learning t o relax is as i mportant as
learning t he material. Develop cues such
as pleasant images or tactile signals t hat
youusewhilestudyingorpracticing. Using
these same cues d uring t he t est can evoke
feelings of relaxation and, therefore, enhance recall and performance.
(2) Take regular b reaks while studying.
Research suggests t hat physiologically, we
go through regular cycles of concentration
and relaxation. These cycles a re approximately 20 m inutes in length. Instead of
trying to concentrate for hours, d on't fight
it. About every 20 minutes, close your eyes
and relax. Calmly review w hat you have
j ust been studying. This process n ot only
improves your efficiency, i t facilitates longterm memory. Be s ure t o remember t o t ake
brief mental b reaks every 20 m inutes during long exams.
(3) Do n ot b e a perfectionist. I t is not
always necessary t o get every single answer
correct. Realizing t his helps keep panic
under control.
(4) Do n ot u se stimulants, drugs or
alcohol during your p reparation process.
These substances will adversely affect your
ability t o l earn a nd remember.
A note
T H E PRIDE
ext. 8016.
£
Ensuring the future
for those who shape itT
CREF cert iftcates are distributed by TIAA-CREF ImHvuhutl and Institutional Service*. Far mare complete information, including charges and expenses,
call I ti(H)-X-i2-27>>, ext. 8016 far a prospectus. Readt be prospectus carefully before you invest or senJ money.
�North County
coffeehouse guide
By Thomas Lee Huntington
North San Diego County has long
been considered a cultural wasteland
filled with overzealous conservatives
and overanxious marines. As San
Diego areas such as the Gaslamp
Quarter and Hillcrest have blossomed
into cultural meccas littered with a
rich diversity of interesting and exotic film, music, theater and conversation, it is easy to be overwhelmed
by t he feeling t hat there is no intellectual or aesthetic life north of La
Jolla. Slowly but surely, however,
north county has built up a nicely
functioning network of coffeehouses
where those seeking a strong dose of
caffeine and a taste of the Bohemian
lifestyle can seek refuge from a landscape otherwise dominated by WalMarts and 7-11. The following list is
an attempt (working roughly westward from Escondido) to provide brief
descriptions of a few of those establishments. It is not comprehensive
by any means. Ratings are on a scale
of 1-10, taking into account atmosphere, service, clientele and, of
course, the caliber of t he java.
The Metaphor, located in downtown Escondido, is the grandfather
of North County coffeehouses and it
is still going strong. The customers
are mostly regulars, ranging from
brooding, chess-playing teenagers to
yuppie businessmen. The atmosphere
is informal and friendly, t he coffee is
good and reasonably priced, and they
open early and close late. The biggest
draw here, though, is the adjoining
stage area featuring an eclectic and
interesting mix of local music and
poetry. Overall Rating: 8
Espresso Mocha, located in San
Marcos's Restaurant Row right next
to t he San Marcos Brewery, is a pleasant place for studying or enjoying t he
weather. Seating is mainly outside
and the coffee (even though i t's served
in paper cups) is among t he best
around. It can heat up quickly on
warm days, though, and the environment is not very conducive to conversation or loitering. More of a takethe'coffee-and-run kind of place.
Overall Rating: 7
The Hill S treet C offeehouse in
Oceanside, on t he other hand, is a
very i nviting environment f or a
lengthy visit. A small garden and fish
pond accent t he outside patio area,
and local a rt is always on display
inside. The White Out, a delicious
drink consisting of coffee, hazelnut flavoring and white hot chocolate, is a real crowd
pleaser. Beware, though, t hat the place is
taken over on weekend nights by wayward
teenagers who crowd the front steps and
generally behave as if they were j ust let out
for recess.
Overall R ating o n Weekdays and
Sunday: 9 On Weekends: 6
Spill t he B eans on State Street in
Carlsbad, is an overpriced, rather uninviting little establishment t hat closes far too
early in the evening. The coffee is pretty
good, but the service and the atmosphere
leave a lot t o be d esired. O verall
Rating: 5
J ust down the block on Roosevelt St.;
though, one finds Arthouse, a coffeehouse/
gallery t hat has been open for 6 months. A
charming establishment, Arthouse is ideal
for any caffeinated occasion, be it intellectual, artistic or purely social. The coffee is
great, the a rt is stimulating and the three
owners work very hard to create a relaxed,
inviting setting. There is an upstairs complete with veiy comfortable couches and a
deck t hat overlooks the city. Nightly music
and poetry often draw crowds, but there
are plenty of nooks and crannies to escape
to. Overall Rating: KK
Vinaka, also in Carlsbad, is pleasant
and comfortable. The low lighting and
television make it difficult for study or
reading, but t he casual* Hawaiian setting
is inviting for social occasions. Overall
Rating: 8
Kafana Coffee, a beachside patio Coffeehouse in Carlsbad, is usually very
crowded. But i t's a prime spot, and when
the weather is right, the atmosphere is
difficult to beat. The coffee is a little
expensive and the clientele a little on the
touristy side, but the beach feeling is worth
it. Overall Rating: 8
Miracles Cafe, off PCH in Encinitas,
also has ample outside seating and mellow,
relaxed atmosphere. The coffee is passable, the customers often a bit snooty (we
are pretty close to Del Mar, after all) and
parking is difficult, but i t's worth a visit or
two. Overall Rating: 7
Esmerelda Books and Coffee in Del
Mar is a wonderful bookstore with a coffee
bar and a great, elevated outside seating
area overlooking t he ocean. The chairs are
veiy comfortable and conducive to solitude
and study. Frequent readings from distinguished literary figures such as Allen
Ginsberg add immesurably to t he appeal
and balance out t he presence of preening
yuppies and professional shoppers. Overall Rating: 9.
For the best coffee on campus, you want to drop by Cafe Montana, in the courtyard next to the
university bookstore. Steve and Tina Creed own Cafe Montana and another just like it in Ramona.
Steve and Tina have been in the coffee business since their days in Seattle. So, for that latte,
expresso, mocha, or their special blend of the day, treat yourself to the delicious coffee flavor and
aroma of Cafe Montana.
Above: liberal studies major, Stacey Haberman, orders up her favorite coffee drink, while Steve
offers quality and service with a smile.
Local band makes good
By Thomas l e e Huntington
The San Diego musicscene has taken
off recently with t he success of such
homegrown acts as the Stone Temple
Pilots and Lucy's Fur Coat. Even Eddie
Vedder, the poster boy for the so-called
"Seattle sound," logged in time surfing
in Encinitas before hitting it big. Local
musical talent, though, is not limited to
shirtless, angry young men screaming.
There are a wide variety of acts from
every musical genre worthy of attention, despite the fickleness of the record
buying public. One San Diego band
t hat certainly defies labeling is The
Rugburns, who came to the attention of
many listeners after their quirky single
"Hitchhiker Joe" began getting extensive airplay on local radio stations this
summer. As their new album Morning Wood attests, The Rugburns craft
witty, literate songs full of pop culture
references and highly accessible, acoustic melodies.
It is appropriate t hat "Hitchhiker
Joe" has become t he band's signature
song. It is a cheery, darkly humorous
tale of a cannibalistic hitchhiker t hat
contains a relentlessly infectious chorus* This is pretty much the formula
for most Rugburns songs—wicked humor laced with a touch of t he surreal,
hidden behind a folksy, pop-song ar-
rangement. It works so well because it is
obvious t hat the band members do not take
themselves or this musical endeavor too
seriously; indeed, t he feeling t hat one is
listening to a couple of literate, twisted
friends jamming together after a night of
drinking and general debauchery is what
gives much of the music its charm.
T hat's not to say t hat the songs are not
articulate or tightly crafted. The satiric eye
behind this music is sharp and obviously
well-cultivated, particularly on songs such
as "I Want To Learn About Love," "My
Carphone's on the Pill," "Rub Somebody
(The Right Way)," and "Me knd Eddie
Vedder." Lead singer and songwriter Steve
Poltz is able to strike the proper balance
between wry, ironic detachment and plain
silliness t hat keeps this band from losing
all serious credibility and becoming a musical joke.
All in all, Morning Wood is a highly
entertaining, intelligently realized album
t hat provides much needed solace from
pretentious rockers too full of their own
inner angst to appreciate the craziness of
the world around them. It worth checking
out—hey, any album t hat contains t he line
"My mouth was just as dry as t he tampon
dispenser in the woman's bathroom at t he
Oceanside bus station" can't be all bad.
�Voice of the Turtle
Cafes Literarios
Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in
English about Hispanics/Latinos for children arid adolescents.
Please bring book(s) t o s hare and discuss. Refreshments will be
served. The Cafes will t ake place from 4 t o 5 PM on Thursday,
October 27.
The 4th Annual Conference on Books in Spanish Cor Young
Readers is coming u p on Saturday, November 19. There will be
book exhibits, speakers, music, stories and songs from Mexico. For
information about Cafes Literarios or t he Conference, contact Dr.
Isavel Schon, Director, a t t he Center for t he Study of Books in
Spanish located a t Craven Hall, 4 th Floor, Room 4206, or call 7524070.
Questival
Join in on a p arade of h ats, a community sing, a n orchestra sitin or surf t he I nternet! Create a community chalk mural, learn
paper-folding and country line dancing or listen to t he Blazers or t he
Zydeco Party Dance Band. The free, day-long event focuses on
community and campus activities. CSUSM s tudents and faculty
will host interactive l earning centers in all areas of education
including history, m ath sciences, literacy, and t he a rts. Dance,
theatre, music events, as well as food, c raft, and information booths,
all join t o celebrate CSUSM's mission statement. Sunday, October
23,11AM t o 6 PM, CSUSM campus.
Multimedia presentation
As p art of its Arts & Lecture
Series, CSUSM presents a concert of international folk music
by t he Boston-based group, "The
Voice of t he Turtle" on November 6, a t 3 p.m., in ACD 102.
Tickets are $5 for general admission; $3 for senior citizens and
CSUSM students; and children
under 12 are free.
The Voice of t he Turtle performs a special and exotic form of
folk music - music t hat has lived
for over 500 years. Born of t he
pain of exile, it is t he music of t he
Sephardic Jew. Banished from
Spain at t he time of Columbus'
discovery o fthe New World, these
people scattered throughout t he
world, taking their music and
language with them and influencing t he music and languages
of their countries of refuge.
The songs of this musical journey of t he Sephardic Jew a re a
fascinating cultural blend, from
t he sound of Arabic music t o
Spanish and Eastern European
folk music. Ranging from tender
and haunting, to merry and jubilant; t he songs speak of t he joys
and sorrows of life itself. All
express t he vitality and s trength
of these wandering people.
I nternationally a cclaimed,
t he f our m usicians who comprise The Voice of
t he T urtle-Derik
B urrows, Lisle
K ulbach, J ay
Rosenberg, and
J udith Wachs sing and perform
on over 20 exotic
instruments such
as saz, bombard,
v ielle,. s hawm,
o ud,
a nd
cha1umeau.
Founded in 1978,
t he ensemble has
eight recordings
to i ts credit which
a re
k nown
t hroughout t he
world.
Voice of t he
T urtle, i s p resented as a collaborative r esidency
sponsored by: California S tate University, S an
Marcos; California Center for t he
A rts, E scondido; a nd t he
Lawrence Family Jewish Community Centers.
Tickets are available a t t he
University Store or by calling7524730. For more information, call
752-4366.
"Dia de los Muertos: The Mexican Day of t he Dead." CSUSM
Professor of foreign languages, Stella Clark, leads t he multimedia
presentation. Wednesday, Nov. 2, Noon, Commons 206.
Intensive Spanish weekend
The College ofA rts & Sciences, Foreign Language department is
putting together what promises t o be a regular program a t CSUSM.
Spend a weekend "living" Spanish. $60.00 includes 3 days/2 nights
accommodations a t t he San Clemente Youth Hostel, meals, f un,
games, music and e ntertainment. Spanish only spoken (no English). First Weekend: Nov. 4-6,1994. For information aplication,
contact Prof. S trother or Prof. Martin a t 752-4160.
inSite 9 4
inSite 94 is a binational a rt exhibition sponsored by 38 non-profit
visual a rts organizations, including virtually all museums in t he San
Diego/Tijuana region. The exhibition includes 74 new, temporary
art installations by more t han 100 a rtists a t 37 sites in San Diego
County and Tijuana. CSUSM is participating in inSite 94 with a rtist
Anne Mudge's installation entitled, "Heir Loom." Mudge's installation is a site-specific work which provides a context for experiencing a sense of continuity with San Marcos' past. The outline of 20
bodies has been excavated in t he library courtyard's grassy squares.
Charred remains of p lants found a t t he site fill t he outlines and a
filament connects t he body outlines to a sky grid suspended above
the courtyard. Mudge's exhibit may be seen at t he CSUSM library
courtyard through October 30.
TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University
Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730).
Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to the event, unless
the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students,
senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free.
CLASSIFIEDS
F OR R ENT
FRESHLY RENOVATED, landscaped 2/2 condo 1 mile f rom
CSUSM. Quiet/Great views. Private, gated, pool/spa, $625/mo.
Town Center Apartments. 5910300.
MASTER BEDROOM with private b ath in quiet San Marcos
home. Cats OK, No Smoke. $350
+ deposit. Dylan 727-4454.
F OR S ALE
STUDY G UIDES — C BEST
(Barron's) $7. MSAT(NLC's)$10.
Call Anne 632-7305.
<76 TOYOTA CELICA. $700 or
make offer. 723-0519
ROLL/LIGHT CHROME BAR for
small pick. Grizzly Double/Single.
Almost new. $200 or best offer.
740-5453 Tina.
S ERVICES
STRESSED? MASSAGE! Call
632-8240.
$ $ $ COLLEGE $ $ $
Need money for college you
d on't have to pay b ack?
SCHOLARSHIPS-R-US can
help. Call Now! 24hrs.
1-800-71-Study, E xt. 9
W ANTED
F REE CLASSIFIEDS
For students only—25 words
or less. Each additional
word, 50 cents
REGULAR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 words or less—$10.
Each additional word, 50
cents. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
SOON TO BE MARRIED couple
seeking sofa, usable condition.
Cannot pay $$$. Will pick up.
789-9142.
- Drop off Classifieds at
THE PRIDE office in ACD
208.
BAHA'I STUDENTS interested
i n w orking t o a chieve u nity
through diversity. Call 727-2406
or 747-0049.
- Mail Classifieds to
THE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
! ADVERTISE IN THE PRIDE j
- Email Classifieds to
Student Newspaper.
^^i^ofpiatwn ab6tti Display£ , j
, Advertising* ccMMmyat 75$?*4998
:
far mxt issue:
For additional info,
call 752-4998.
�NORTH COUNTY AVID STUDENT
CONFERENCE AT CSUSM
Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) will hold a N orth
County S tudent Conference a t CSUSM
Friday, October 21, from 8 AM to 1:30
PM. Approximately 500AVID s tudents
from throughout t he county a re expected
to a ttend.
T he conference is open t o N orth
County AVID s tudents in grades 8, 11
and 12. The t itle of t he conference is
" Future Connections" and preparing
s tudents for 21st Century technology
will b e t he focus. Workshops will be
offered on: t he information superhighway, hypercard (graphics), f uture careers and leadership skills. The keynote
speaker will be Clarence Fields, a n AVID
graduate who is currently with t he Xerox
Corporation. Classroom visitations in
t he areas of computer science, modern
geometry, and power and popular culture in t he video a rts and others will be
offered to give students a firsthand view of
college life.
AVID is a program for low-income or
underrepresented minority s tudents who
a re academically eligible t o go on to college.
The program was created in response to t he
disproportionately low numbers of eligible
minority s tudents enrolled in colleges and
universities. I t h as been successful in helping junior high and high school s tudents
move on to four year universities.
"The CSUSM Student Affirmative Action office believes t hat placing j unior high
and high school s tudents in a college setting and allowing them t o experience firsthand a t aste of university life will greatly
increase their awareness and desire to go to
college. We are proud t o co-sponsor t his
conference with AVID," said Mary Wardell,
Counselor for Student Affirmative Action.
F or m ore i nformation, c ontact Mary
Warden a t 752-4870.
Can computers think?
P itting h umans against computers, t he f ourth a nnual Loebner Prize
Competition in Artificial Intelligence
will answer t he question: Can computers t hink? The competition will be
held Dec. 16 in San Diego a t California S tate University, San Marcos.
"CSU San Marcos is pleased t o
host t his prestigious event. I t combines science, imagination and creativity, challenges of artificial intelligence, and t he latest in software technology. The contest is centered around
an excitingconcept and one t hat helps
to answer t he difficult questions we
face in t he information age," said Bill
Stacy, CSUSM president.
In t he contest,judges "converse"
using a computer t erminal and t hen
a ttempt to determine if t he terminal
is controlled by another person or by
a computer. The judges will be members of t he national media, who have
no special expertise in computers.
"Many people believe t hat in t he
n ear f uture, h umans will be joined by
an
e qually
i ntelligent
species.. .computers so s mart t hat they
can truly t hink, converse, and even
feel. This contest will help t o expedite
t he search f or t his new species. Surprisingly, in early competitions, some
of t he computers fooled some of t he
judges into thinking they were people,"
said Robert Epstein research professor a t National University and director of t he contest.
The first t hree competitions drew
national and international media coverage including CNN, PBS, New York
Times, Washington Post, London
Guardian, Science News and many
others.
For t his y ear's event, like t he previous t hree competitions, conversa-
tions will be restricted t o certain topics.
Next year t here will be no topic restrictions; i t will be t he f irst open-ended contest.
This year t he a uthor of t he winning
software will receive $2,000 and a bronze
medal. In 1995, when t here will be no
restrictions on topics, t he grand prize will
be $100,000. The contest will be discontinued when a computer can pass t he unrestricted test.
T he contest was inspired by t he British
mathematician and computer pioneer, Alan
Turing. In 1950 T uring stated t hat t he t est
of whether or not computers can t hink is if
average people can correctly identify ifthey
a re communicating with a person or a computer.
The competition is named a fter Dr. Hugh
G. Loebner of New York city who sponsored t he prizes for t he event. For more
information, contact Robert Epstein a t (619)
436-4400.
SPORTS
S PORTS & R TNESS
m>
Club"
746-1111
t il
$20.00!
DUES
Amenities:
w
^r
: JaCi'US/ix
2 Steam Rooms
; Saunas
CoWllrnifc
Instil Mills
Versa t'hmbei
Matmusters
• IVn-Shop
• Am* Har/lteh
• lUtrSalon
• Chtr«i>racior
• Sk»C«
• Nutrtwmia
• Personal Training
Oftty
101H\N6
S um*"**
1994
The Great Amusement Park Getaway!
I N C L U D E S 3 D AYS/2 N I G H T S A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A N D 2 A D U L T O N E
DAY PASSES AT T H E A M U S E M E N T PARK O F YOUR CHOICE.
Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great America * Six Flags • World's of Fun • Carou inds
King's bland • Bollywood * MGM Grand Adventure
AdMiNISTRATiON A ppROVEd
Tt*is spEciAl qood tIiru Sepi. 50ih
Good ONly Ion CSUSM s iudENis, fAculiy & s Af
Tf
CaII foR AN AppoilNTMENT U/iltl Rtck
I t's spooky, and it's kookie! It's a Halloween opportunity for all departments on
campus. Associated Students is sponsoring a Halloween Decorating Contest.
All departments are welcome to:
Enter —> Have fun —>share holiday spirit with STUDENTS, STAFF and
FACULTY.
••Plan your theme
**Put it in action
**Let A.S. know if you want to participate and where your designated
decorated Halloween site will be, by October 21st! An esteemed pannel of
judges will tour sites Friday, 10-28-94, from 1-3 PM.
3 prizes will be awarded with the judging on:
••Holiday Spirit
••Originality
••Overall appearance
Decorations must be available for students and staff to view on 10-31-94.
Any questions, contact Darla, Mandy or Joanne in A. S.
Start your decorating!
�
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>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
October 19, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 2, No. 4, of The Pride highlights the university's first dance recital. Cal State San Marcos' Questival comes to campus.
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
1994-10-19
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
dance recital
fall 1994
Questival
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/82676eb8c0479491735d3138ab70efe0.pdf
f90a95e85852487bcfd77306a5fe556f
PDF Text
Text
T he P ride
Students build the foundation for
psychology master's program
News, page 2
l / t e c g f i o t t u r n o ur s t a t e
r o o m ^ n i riiqrfe d N e m e , v"^ A o v d r % t H e s e
andthat^s s o m e t h i n i
;
;I
(initiativem^porters) who
^^P^J^^^^^^^lfruptthe
h ell o u t -
Augie Bareno,
against Prop. 187
Save Our State'
Story - a p | | | i ^ | | R b m a n S. Koehig
T he i nformational m t i i f t ^ s ^ ^
2 7 i n f ront oft he C ommom
b uilding b y Cat S tate Sari Marcos* Association o fLatiuAmerican S tudent^
t he
m ain subject of discussion
^ e m ittative would a ffect t he
J illllp^
a b i r t h -1
ffifg i s a g ame,. S ^ m e
except in emergency cases. Assemblywoman Denise Mdr&ftd D ucheny (D» p e p e w m r S o m e
C hula Vista) ^ Augie B ^ j ^
t rustee,
a rgued a gainst p ropo^onXS?* ^V'/
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S J J S e e ^ lEBATIt page i
p eopled
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thefrchildreii,"
�EBATE,
Pepper spray easier sDarenoability to welcome immiB
discussed American
ociety's
grants a
he hange they
ring.
to get in California btry"pTheanderycceptwtith otcheourstamina
v virtue f counrovides us
to meet hat
h
His attitude owards t
upthanks to legislation portingh"tSavectOhallenge,"hoseeasscsaid.
ur State" w different, owever. He raised on-
Although crime in general
is down, violent crime is on the
increase. Rape on university
campuses has become an all
too familiar statisticin the '90s.
Because the Cal State San
Marcos campus is relatively
remote, and still in an early
stage ofdevelopment, there are
many areas between classrooms and parking lots that
leave students vulnerable to
assault. Though an admirable
precaution, t he emergency
callboxes placed at intervals in
parking lots can only work if a
victim is close enough to activate one. No such callboxes
exist in the middle of the parking lots.
In response to the perceived
danger ofattack, many university students and staffare arming themselves with an array
ofchemical defensive weapons,
including tear Gas, mace, and
the newest offering, OC Pepper Spray. These weapons are
legal in California, but only
under strict guidelines.
Ignorance of these guidelines can land a person in jail.
In Arizona, one can legally purchase a vast array of chemical
defensive weapons in that state
without a license, but bring
one of those weapons into California, and i t is misdemeanor.
Worse still, if one uses such a
weapon on an attacker, that
person is guilty of a felony.
Similarly, purchasing "Halt!"
— a form of OC Pepper Spray
-— carried by many postal carriers, is fine if it is used to fend
off a vicious dog. But if a person uses it on an attacking
human, jail is a possible punishment.
There is good news, however. There is a now a legal way
for people to arm themselves
with a chemical defensive
weapon, made easier by recent
California legislation. Last
year, the daughter of state Assemblywomen Jackie Speier
(D-19th district) was being
stalked on a college campus.
As a result, Speier authored
legislation that streamlined the
processing of licensing citizens
to carry chemical defensive
weapons. At the same time,
cerns over how much implementing proposition 187 would cost.
"We cannot turn our state over to
these people (initiative supporters) who will bankrupt the hell
out of us."
Both Ducheny and Bareno cited
the possible loss of $15 million in
federal aid because of what Proposition 187 stipulates.
Proponents Dr. Peter Nunez
and Jesse Laguna said that Proposition 187 would save California
money by preventing illegal immigrants from using public services.
"Do I give the money to an
illegal who wants a child and for
us to pay for it?" Laguna, a member of the Border Solution Task
Force, asked. "This is a game.
Some people win. Some people
lose."
Ducheny was concerned with
the place education would take if
the initiative were passed.
"This initiative is really overbroad," she explained. "What
you're setting up is a very different job for schools, who'll have to
turn in parents" to the Immigration and Naturalization Service
who are found to be illegal residents. Questions about the constitutionality ofsuch atactic would
/\le>wg
Pe>f*gpe>ctiv<e,
THEO BENSON
highly effective OC (Oleoresin
Capsicum) Pepper Spray was
added to the list of weapons
approved by the state of California.
What does it take to legally
carry a chemical defensive
weapon? Several avenues exist, but the easiest is the "point
of sale" approach. Point ofsale
licensing requires a purchaser
to watch a 30-minute videotape detailingthe use and regulations of chemical weapons.
Also required is a test-fire of an
inert version of a tear gas unit
to familiarize the purchaser
with the characteristics of the
See SPRAY, page 3
Faculty continue
Prop. 187 debate
be paramount, she continued.
"All we're suggesting is that at conference
people bring a birth certificate or
continued from page 1
immigration document when enrolling their children," replied
Nunez, former United States attorney and assistant secretary of
the Treasury.
Dan Rankin, a CSUSM liberal
studies major, also questioned
Nunez and Laguna about the use
of such tactics.
"I have a real problem with
teachers who have to turn their
students in," he commented from
the audience. "That part of it is a
constitutional question."
For m oderator Claudia
Vazquez, the forum accomplished
what it was set out to do. The
event attracted over 100 spectators, she said.
"I think we did accomplish our
objective — to provide a forum to
s tudents and t he community
about Proposition 187," she said.
"I was very proud of the students
(who attended). They conducted
themselves as scholars."
Vazquez gave special recognition to Joann Schoenleber, vice
president of the Association of
Latin American Students, for her
efforts in coordinating the event.
What some see as an underlying debate of what Proposition
187 represents was summed up by
Ducheny, who also serves as a
member of the Latino Legislative
Caucus and Women's Caucus.
"This state is becoming more
and more diverse," she said, "and
that's something some people are
going to have a hard time getting
used to."
By Claudia M. Vazquez
Proposition 187 continued to
be discussed only two days after a
campus forum on the initiative,
this time not by Cal State San
Marcos students but by three campus faculty members.
Professor David Avalos, Dr.
Lionel Maldonado and Professor
Anibal Yanez-Chavez were guest
speakers in a panel for the 1994
Annual Career Development Conference Sept. 30 at the San Diego
Convention Center. The panel on
"Immigration: The Panic and The
Promise" discussed immigration
policies and its impact on the
Latino community. Proposition
187 was the main focus in the
lecture that offered a historical
perspective on immigration of
Hispanics to the United States.
"Migration t hat was interrupted by E uropean powers
started again, nothing will stop
it," affirmed Herman Baca, a
Chicano rights activist who was
the fourth speaker on the panel.
The discrepancy on reports and
facts on illegal immigrants was
questioned by Yanez-Chavez, who
alleged "We don't have facts. How
can we have facts and numbers
when u ndocumented (immigrants) pass undetected?"
"It is very important to develop coalitions and political powers beyond our own groups," said
Maldonado, referring to other
minority groups t hat may not
understand that Proposition 187
will also affect them.
An
aspiring
dinner
Photos by Dan Nadir
TOP: Heidi Fisher (left) of ASPIRE (Academic Support Programs for Intellectual
Rewards and Enhancement) and Calvin One Deer Gavin, assistant TRIO programs
director, talk during ASPIRE's candlelight dinner Sept. 26 in the Dome. The event
was held for ASPIRE students and campus faculty and staff to network, according
to Fisher. Students who come from low income families, are first-generation college
students, or are disabled are eligible for the United States Department of
Education-funded program. Call 752-4013 or 4012 for information.
LEFT:Dr. Ken Mendoza, literature and writing studies professor, attended the event.
�Laying a foundation...
Psychology graduate program begins at CSUSM
Get wealthy at university seminar
How can you minimize taxes and increase your spendable
income? How can you maximize your assets? These and other
topics will be discussed at Cal State San Marcos' Wealth Preservation Seminar, to be held on tomorrow (Oct. 6) from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. in the University Commons, room 206. The free seminar
provides information on a variety of year-end tax planning
techniques.
The seminar is being presented by the university's Planned
Giving Committee, a group of professionals from the financial
community whose goal is to increase public awareness of the
benefits of charitable giving and estate planning techniques.
Comprised of estate attorneys, certified public accountants,
insurance brokers, trust officers, financial planners and investment brokers, the committee assists the university in creating
resources for its future growth and development.
The speakers will be Michael Dunlap, certified public accountant with Dunlap, Klingensmith & Assoc.; Colin Fort, vice
president of First American Trust Company; Patricia Venuti, a
special agent with Northwestern Mutual Life; Greg Voisen, an
insurance investment broker with North County Financial Associates; and Diane Ward, attorney-at-law, Walters and Ward.
CSUSM's Wealth Preservation Seminar is free and open to
the public. Seating is limited, however. Call Jane Lynch at 7524406 for information or to make reservations.
Additional telephone prefix coming
An agreement with Pacific Bell will provide Cal State San
Marcos with a new telephone prefix of 750 in January 1995. The
agreement will give the university access to all 10,000 numbers
in the 750 prefix, which will allow for flexibility as growth
continues over the years.
Current campus telephone numbers will remain the same.
Pacific Bell will be providing referrals for eight months for a
limited number of key telephone numbers. All other numbers
will be referred to the main campus 752-4000 number. Callers
will be transferred by campus operators to the requested extension.
Information concerning the new telephone service will continually be disseminated to the campus community.
By Roman S. Koenig
Being on top isn't everything.
This is the inaugural semester
for Cal State San Marcos' graduate psychology program, and according to some of those involved
in the program, starting something at the ground level has its
advantages.
"How do you beat a group that
treats you like family?" noted
Diana Kyle, one ofjust seven students in the graduate program.
Being at the ground level gives
the first students an opportunity
to set traditions for the future,
she explained.
"I can think only of the benefits," said Kyle. "First, we get
really individual attention from
our advisers. They are able to know
us from a wholistic point of view,
from a family point of view and
from a student point of view."
Because of the d ose atmosphere, graduate students in the
psychology program are treated
like junior colleagues by faculty,
she said. "It gives us a completely
different view of academia," she
noted.
'How do you beat a
group that treats you
like family?'
Diana Kyle,
graduate psychology
student
"I think we know we have a
responsibility to set things up for
the future," according to Kyle,
"because we want to lay t he
groundwork for the students to
come — and we want to make
them work hard."
Working hard does not neces-
One Deer new TRIO asst. director
Calvin One Deer Gavin has accepted the
position of assistant director of TRIO Programs at Cal State San Marcos. He will be
providing leadership to both Upward Bound
and Student Support Services.
One Deer has wide experience in university program development and campus life.
He is known for his speaking and training on
multicultural and motivational leadership
issues. His office is located in Craven Hall,
room 1260. He can be reached at 752-4014. Calvin One Deer'
Campus invited to presentations
The campus community is invited to attdhd the formal presentations of national Greek social/service organizations being
considered for recognition at Cal State San Marcos.
Presentations run Oct. 10-18 in ACD-102. Sigma Phi Epsilon
kicks off t he series at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 10. Call Sandy Punch at 7524900 for dates and times of other organizations' presentations.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM,
Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California
State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096.
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez (left) talks to students Craig Costell and Karen V. Swaine.
SPRAY,
sarily mean drudgery, however.
"It's fun, though. Isn't that
strange, to have fun?" she continued, explaining the tremendous
amount of reading and writing
involved. "But it's really pleasant."
The family atmosphere Kyle
explained of contributes to the
learning process.
"(Where else do you have) seven
people in your class where you can
discuss things?" she asked. "As a
result, we're able to hear all these
people from different areas (of
psychology) to discuss issues of
the day."
"I'm really excited about the
program because we've wanted to
see it begin as soon as possible,"
added Dr. Gerardo Gonz&lez, psychology faculty member. "It's
something I've really been looking forward to."
Planning for the graduate program began before Gonz&lez arrived at CSUSM. He joined the
psychology faculty in fall 1991.
Gonz&lez credited Dr. Nancy
Kane, psychology graduate program director, withjump starting
the program.
"One of the goals in bringing
her here was to develop t he
master's program," he explained.
"It really took off when she got
here."
Gonzalez said that the small
number of students provides an
intimate learning environment.
"They (the students) have a
cohesion in their group — not
only to study but to socialize as
well."
continued from page 2
device. Provided that the person
is over 16, not an ex-felon or drug
or alcohol adict, and has not previously misused a chemical weapon
or committed an unlawful assault,
a lifetime license will be issued to
carry chemical defensive weapons
approved by the state.
What type of weapon is best?
Several choices exist, but only
brands tested and approved by
the California Department ofJustice and Department of Health
Services are legal. The most popular weapon is OC Pepper Spray,
which projects a tight stream of
liquid over a 10-foot area. OC
Pepper Spray can cause intense
pain, and often the victim experi-
ences nausea and extreme diffi- brought into a courthouse or jail.
culty in seeing and breathing for The user of the spray can only use
up to one hour. But unlike other a chemical weapon to escape from
forms of self-defense, OC Pepper imminent physical harm, or to.
Spray will not cause permanent assist another in doing so.
harm, which will lessen a user's ^ It must also be realized that
inhibition to spray it if called for. chemical defensive weapons are
In short, it gives the potential vic- not necessarily 100 percent effectim of a crime time to get away. tive against all attackers. Some
Currently, only one brand of OC persons under the influence of
Pepper Spray is legal in California drugs, alcohol, or suffering from
— First Defense MK-6C.
severe emotional or mental disorThere are also important re- ders may be resistent to the efstrictions on carrying and using fects ofchemical weapons. Chemichemical weapons. The license to cal defensive weapons do not act
use the spray is valid only in Cali- as an impenetrable suit of armor.
fornia. A person cannot bring They are a final avenue of escape
such a weapon onboard any air- for those who might otherwise
craft, nor can t he weapon be become victims of violence.
�DaffetM
Cctrew* Cwtef'
Board
Women to WOW 'em Oct. 17
A small group of women on
campus have been working
steadily to host north San Diego
C ounty's p articipation i n
Women's Opportunity Week.
A county-wide event now in its
16th year, this years theme isWIN,
"What's Important Now?" Sponsored by the Office of the Associate Dean of S tudents, t he
committee's efforts are focused
on offering workshops, seminars
and programs that address the
needs, interests and concerns of a
wide variety of women. All programs are free and open to the
public.
This year a reception featuring
Plus more...
the new dean of Student Affairs,
The Blade-Citizen is sponsorDr. Francine Martinez, will be held ing a one day expo for and about
Oct. 1 from 33 to 50 p.m. inwomen Oct. 18.
9
:0 :0
Commons room 206. All The event will feature exhibit
students,staff and faculty are in- booths and a marketplace, mini
vited. "There will be many choices breakout seminars, educationalfor the week, so whatever your oriented services expo, as well as
professional, educational or per- speakers, a luncheon, and a fashsonal goals and interests, you will ion show. Call 433-7333, ext. 234
find the information and support for information and ticket reseryou are seeking in the many pro- vations.
grams offered," said Lea Jarnagin,
coordinator of the week's events.
The organizers are also lookThe programs run throughout the ing for volunteers forfashion show
day and into the evening. For fur- and seminar facilitators (the $10
ther information call the Office of admission charge will be waived).
the Associate Dean of Students at Those interested can call Willeen
752-4935.
Hassler, 931-8400.
Come>cti0tig
Career workshops continue
—The Career Center contin- ate school can attend the Graduues its series of seminars for stu- ate and Professional School Workshop and Panel Presentation, 1 to
dents this month.
• Resume W riting — Today 3:30 p.m. Oct. 14.
(Oct. 5), 9 to 10 a.m.; Oct. 7,9 to 10 The event will be held in ACD102.
a.m.; Oct. 13,9 to 10 a.m.
—Career Fair Fall '94 is slated
• Job S earch S trategies —
7
Today (Oct. 5), 1 to 11 a.m.; Oct.for Oct. 2 a t the Founders Plaza.
0
7 ,10 t o 11 a.m.; Oct. 13,10 t o 11 Those interested in business, government or social service can meet
a.m.
people involved in those fields from
0
• Effective I nterviewing — 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. The graduate
Today (Oct. 5), 11 a jn. to 1 : 0and professional school fair is
23
p.m.; Oct. 7,11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m.
Oct. 13,11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
--Call 752-4900 for additional
—Students interested in gradu- information on these offerings.
WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITY W EEK
October 17-21, 1994 • California State University, San Marcos • 6 19 7 52-4935
Sponsored by: Office of the Associate Dean of Students
10:00-11:00 a.m.
Resume Workshop
S. Punch
Commons 206
9-10:30 a.m.
Women & Family in India
Dr. V. Shenoy
Commons 206
12:00-1:30 p.m.
Barriers to Higher Education
for Latinas
Dr. C. Bell
Commons 206
10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Women's Health Workshop
E. Scarrano
Commons 206
3:00-4:00
Poetry Reading (Bilingual)
G. Sonntag
Commons 206
4:00-5:30
Friendships Between
Lesbian and Heterosexual
Women
Dr. C. O'Boyle
Commons 206
5:45-6:45
Re-Entry Student Panel
D.Kyle
Commons 206
7:00-8:30
Latina HistorytoHerstory
North County
Latinas Association
L Amador
Commons 206
12:00-1:00
Nutrition Secrets for Women
S. Mendes
Commons 206
1:00-2:00
Beauty Tips and Secrets
DellaArms
Commons 206
3:00-5:00
Heafing the "isms"
—A Woman's Way
E. Caruso
Commons 206
6:00-800
Breaking the Cycle of
Domestic Violence—
Women's Resource Center
D. Frey
ACD303
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Using Math to Break
the Glass Ceiling
Dr. N. Simon
Commons 206
1:30-3:00
Barriers to Education for
Multicultural Women
Dr. C.Bell
Commons 206
3:30-5:00
Celebration Reception
featuring new Dean of
Student Affairs,
Dr. Francine Martinez
Commons 206
5:00-6:30
Campaign Rhetoric/
Campaign Reality
Dr. J. Gundersen
Commons 206
6:30-7:30
Tactics for Re-Entry Women
Lois Souza
Commons 206
1 2:00-1:00
Re-Entry Student Panel
D. Kyle
Commons 206
10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Meyers-Briggs Testing
Career Testing & Workshop
Commons 206
2:00-3:00
Homebirth: A Personal Account
Dr.N. Caine
Commons 206
5:30-6:30
Evening of
Poetry & Storytelling
D. Smith
ACD 102
3:00-4:00
Poetry Reading (English)
G. Sonntag
Commons 206
4:30-6:30
Self-Defense Workshop
U . B. Wheeler
Commons 206
7:00-8:30
Breaking the Language Barrier
North County
Latinas Association
L Amador
Commons 206
7:00-8:30
"Silent Voices:
Hey! Nobody Asked Us."
Play by Senior Women
DellaArms
ACD 102
�By Brittany Crist
Ufr
Somethings you should know... CSU San Marcos organization is Upward Bound
Did you k now t hat...
...the Student Aid Commission
is in great jeopardy of being shut
down by the Federal Department
of Education for alleged mismanagement of funds. If this occurs,
the loan records would have to be
transferred which will seriously
delay student receipt of loan
money.
...EOP programs are being restructured and/or dissolved at
other CSU campuses such as
Sonoma State, Northridge and
Humbolt State.
...some CSU campuses publish
the student evaluations of the faculty.
...AB2113 (Solis) TRUSTEE
REFORM was just vetoed by Governor Wilson? This bill wouldhave
restructured the CSU Board of
Trustee's by reducing the total
number of members from 24 to 20
and the way in which appointments are made. It would have
removed the chancellor as an exofficio member and ADDED one
more student representative.
01
Make a date
with history
The Argonaut Society, a history club for all majors, has set its
next meeting for 3 p.m. Oct. 13 in
ACD-113
Sandy Punch of the Career
Center will discuss what a person
can do with a history degree
Students interested in joining
...In the 1988 election, 25.2
million 18- to 24-year-olds were
eligible to vote, but no more than
36 percent, or 9.1 million turned
out to vote.
...In the 1992 election^ 43 percent of 18- to 24-year-old voters
turned out, representing an unprecedented increase over 1988's
turnout.
...the Federal Department of
Education has proposed a ruling
that would require students who
receivefinancialaid to prove they
have a high school diploma or it's
recognized equivalent. (Federal
Register, Vol. 59, No. 157, August
16,1994)
These are just a few of the
issues that the California State
Student Association discussed
Sept. 9 -llth at CSU Northridge.
If you'd like to get involved in the
discussion the CSSA committee
meets every other Wednesday at
3:30p.m. Our next meeting is Oct.
5 in the Associated Students office (Commons 205).
the Argonaut Society can pay a $5
membership fee.
Fellowship
offered
I nter-Varsity C hristian
Fellowhsip meets weekly for bible
study, prayer and fellowship.
Meetings are at noon on Tuesdays in ACD-315, and Wednesdays in ACD-310 at the same time.
The Upward Bound program
at Cal State San Marcos continues to serve approximately 50 students from grades nine through
12 at local high schools and junior
highs.
Planning meetings and events
usingfall, spring and summer sessions, Upward Bound participants
are led through a program that
encourages and supports their
growth and development as future college students and productive members of the society.
The 1994-95 program began
with the successful completion of
the summer program. The program is an intense session where
s tudents are involved for six
weeks, including a two-week residential component. Following the
process of team building, leadership development and cross-cultural learning, Upward Bound
staff and students work together
to set a strong base for a successful academic year.
This year's summer program
began in t he San Bernardino
mountains at Camp Abolardo.
During the three-day stay, Upward Bound students participated
in rope course. With the help of
YMCA counselors, students were
led through a series of courses
designed to enhance confidence
and the ability to achieve goals.
Students were divided into small
groups with the intention of team
building. Each team was given the
duty of completing individual rope
courses which started at ground
level and ended up approximately
75 feet above the ground.
The trip to the mountains was
followed by a classroom compo-
Members of Upward Bound hug eachother during after their final banquet.
nent on the CSUSM campus.
While on campus the students followed a schedule of college preparatory classes on a daily basis.
Upward Bound faculty offered
such courses as multi-cultural history, study skills and cross culture writing, exposing students to
a more contemporary learning
style which is present on college
campuses today.
The students also had the opportunity to take field trips to
various college campuses, t he
Museum of Tolerance and Wild
Rivers water slides.
The Upward Bound summer
program concluded with a residential component at the University ofSan Diego campus. At USD,
students lived in the residential
halls under the supervision ofresidential advisers and Upward
Bound directors. The living and
learning experience allowed students the opportunity to partici-
PeopL_
pate in college life first hand.
A leadership series was a new
part of this summer's residential
program. All students participated
in a workshops every evening.
Each workshop focused on a different aspect of leadership.
Through p resentations by
guest speakers, community leaders and campus faculty, students
learned about self esteem, teamwork, cross-cultural communication, gender issues, public speaking and traits of good leaders. Students gave a three- to five-minute
speech to round out the series. A
leadership banquet was held and
all who participated received certificates of leadership development.
For additional information on
Upward Bound, call 752-4885.
Upward Bound is a TRIO Program of Educational Equity in
Student Affairs.
tke,
Four professors are on leave
Photo by Dan Nadir
Commuter computing
San Diego County's unusual hot and humid weather didn't stop Chris Knoff, literature and writing studies major, from
studying outside with the help of his portable laptop computer recently.
Four of Cal State San Marcos'
facility recently received fellowships or appointments and will be
off-campus for the 1994-95 academic year.
W. Komla Amoaku, visual and
performing arts professor, is taking a leave of absence to return to
his native Ghana where he will
assume the role of executive director of the National Theatre of
Ghana.
Yareli Arizmendi, assistant
professor in visual and performing arts, is taking a year off from
teaching to pursue her acting career. Arizmendi co-starred in the
highly-acclaimed film "Like Water for Chocolate, " and produced
and performed a one-woman play,
"Nostalgia Maldita 1-800Megdco." She had small roles in
"Beverly Hills Cop A T and the
"Cisco Kid."
Carolyn R. Mahoney, founding
faculty and professor of mathematics, will work at the National
Science F oundation (NSF)
through an Intergovernmental
P ersonnel Act a greement.
Mahoney will serve as a program
director for the Statewide Systemic Initiatives Program. She will
work closely with the office head
in the day-to-day management of
the office and will be responsible
for the research proposals submitted to NSF.
Patty Seleski, assistant professor ofhistory, received a 10-month
residential fellowship from the
Newberry Library of Chicago and
the National Endowment for the
Humanities starting in September. Seleski will continue her study
of English laboring women, popular culture and domestic service
in the 18th century.
�Do as I say,
not as I drink
Ifyou happened to be on campus the
evening of Sept. 5, a reception was going
on in Founders Plaza in honor of the
university's fifth anniversay. The celebration included the founders of the
university, faculty members, university
staff and their guests. There were a few
students and AS. officers who also attended the festivities. All in all, it was a
lovely celebration with guests enjoying
food treats and drinking glasses ofwine.
Wine, you say? Alcohol on campus?
Wasn't it only last fall that Sigma Phi
Delta, Kappa Chi Omega, Teke and Phi
Delta Delta requested to host a Halloween party—in the Dome, but were denied a permit because they wanted to
serve beer and wine at the party? The
InterClub Council (ICC) denied permission for the Greeks to have their party
and stating they would not support any
activity where alcohol is served. The
university went along with their decision. The question that comes to mind,
is, "Who does the campus alcohol policy
apply to?" The official alcohol policy
does permit alcohol provided your group
obtains the necessary approval and complies with campus regulations relating
to the serving of alcohol.
Let's get this straight. It's alright for
faculty or staffto host a party on campus
and serve alcohol. Yet students and student organizations are held to a different standard, a "no alcohol'' policy when
T HE P RIDE
it comes to on-campus activities. The
message the university is sending is that
there are two sets of rules: one for faculty and staff, one for students and student organizations.
The Pride believes this kind ofdouble
standard should be abolished. If the
CSUSM community is to live up to its
"no alcohol" policy, then administrators, faculty and staff should be held to
this standard as well. If the administration feels they are entitled to have their
alcohol parties, then properly authorized and supervised student organizations should also be permitted to host
events where alcohol is served. It is
easier, however, for those who sit in
ivory towers to make rules—"Do as we
say, not as we do"—than it is to live by
principles.
Roman S. Koenig
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Editors
Catatonia State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 9 2096
(619) 7 52-4998 FAX: (619) 7 5 2 4 0 3 0
Wednesday, Oct. 5,1994
ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz
NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig
COPY EDITOR: Anita Williams
PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig
STUDENT WRITER: Thomas Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Claudia Vazquez, Dr. Joel
Grinolds, Susan Mendes, Theo Benson
PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers
Stand on the fifth floor of Craven Hall
and watch the bulldozers push dirt back
and forth. Picture this process continuing
for a year-and-a-half. How much pushing
can dirt take? The contract was made in
January. Work began in March. A director
of campus planning and construction was
appointed in April. But with all this pushing, the buildings (with architectural plans
complete), will not be built. Voters made
that decision at the polls last June 7 when
they defeated Proposition 1C.
Passage of the proposition would have
provided funding necessary for major new
buildings. There will be no money to build
the expected buildings. In less than a year
the campus will open up forfreshmenand
sophomores and the existing classrooms
are already full. Where will all the students
go?
There are no easy answers to this dilemma. The search for alternatives is a
challenge for practical-minded campus planners. Are there other ways to raise the
necessary funds to put up needed buildings? Should the dirt-moving project stop
until building funds are available? Should
student enrollment be cut to fix existing
classroom space?
Can we survive the short-run until we
Editorial
Hie Pride
Volume 2, Number 3
Pushinguf' or nothing?
rergpescti e,
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State
University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as
well as at Patomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses.
The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The
Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or
staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization.
Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subject to editing prior to being published. Offices are located on the
seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
I RVING F . D AVIS
get answers for the long-run? As North
County grows, so will the university. Will
the growingpublic recognize and be willing
to fund more needed classrooms? Is there
sufficient public interest to support our
public institutions of higher learning? The
long-run answer is in the hands of the
voting public.
The short-run needs are now. Dirt moving is underway and fortunately the money
is there. To stop that project now would
cause a serious delay when buildings are
later funded. Land preparation is necessary, in any event. Besides, there will be a
new road providing a new campus access,
service roads, a utility tunnel and more. On
the flip side, delays in building construction can come as an advantage, especially
when it allows for changing needs that
dictate changes in building plans. Broadbased site preparation may allow for ad-
The world needs kindness
Have you ever noticed how people love
to complain? Just go anywhere like acoffee
house and the discussion of the declining
state of the world is bound to come up. This
negative attitude is highly constagious. The
time that we spend in this state of hopelessness could be utilized in a possitive way.
I always felt that my small contribution
wouldn't even make a difference, so why
bother. This mentality is not only wrong
but probably felt among the majority. Two
years ago my life was feeling a bit empty.
Amidst my despair I decided to volunteer
for Meals On Wheels and now I am proud to
say that I am contributing for the good of
society. Every time I go on adelivery I meet
interesting elderly people who truly appreciate my participation in MOW.
My experience with Meals On Wheels
has been such a small commitment, requiring only about four hours a month, that I
felt that I could do more. I decided to join
Circle K, a college-level division of the
KiwanisClub. Since my decision last year,
I have been exposed to many of the charitable services the club is involved in.
My personal favorite is helping at the
soup kitchen in Vista on Thursday evenings. I was apprehensive in the beginning
but that disipated after my initial visit. I
was surprised at the colage ofpeople. Many
ofthem were articulate and educated. There
seemed to be a subculture, with rules to
follow, amongst the members. I was also
See PUSH, page 7
Pej $pe>
c
AMY CUBBISON
surprised that everyone seemed to know
one another. My visit to the soup kitchen
was an intense awakening that put my life
and priorities into perspective.
If you havn't gotten the message, I am
trying to persuade some of you to join
Circle K. Why not contribute to the solution of the problem rather than just complain and never do anything about it. If
everyone contributed just one hour a week
imagine how much better the world would
be. There are not huge commitments to be
a member of Circle K. You can commit as
little or as much as you would like. There
are two meetings this month available at
two different time slots—2 p.m. Oct. 13 in
ACD-408and 4:15 p.m. Oct. 17in ACD-407.
Please think about what I have said and
come to one ofthe Circle K meetings. Itwill
make you feel really good about yourself
while being exposed to new faces and experiences.
Amy J . Cubbison
Student
Sept. 26
�PUSH,continued from page 6
justments in building plans.
Cal State San Marcos is not the only
campus faced with the need for additional
classroom space. It is not popular to look at
many of the practical solutions to such
shortages. Temporary modular buildings,
leased with option to buy, is a common
answer. But don't count on this as a temporary fix. At Cal State Fresno, temporary
buildings have been in use for over a quarter of a century.
Nor is it popular to consider^ other shortrun alternatives such as longer classroom
hours, more night classes, larger class sizes,
cancelled courses less well-attended, fewer
labs, alternate-year course offerings, doubling up use of office space, off-campus use
of facilities, curtailed campus growth.
As we look out upon the broad sweep of
empty campus space before us and contemplate the dilemma it presents, we ask, "Is
there a lesson to be learned by what we
see?" Below us we look upon the bulldozers
hard at work. We lift our eyes and see the
new San Marcos Town Center in the distance. Ironically, Cal State San Marcos was
a key element in the making of that sight.
The town center required a lot of groundwork. But then the buildings went up, the
city hall, community center, library, theater and shops — and many already occupied. How did all of this come about?
The lesson we learn from this comes
from a very simple, common-sense quotation: "Suppose one of you wants to build a
tower. Will he not first sit down and estimate the cost to see of he has enough money
to complete it? For if he lays the foundation
and is not able to finish it, everyone who
sees it will ridicule him, saying, 'This fellow
began to build and was not able to finish."'
This quote, with its deep insight, is not
from a text in financial management or real
estate principles. It is 1,960 years old and
comes directly from the Bible, known as
The Word of Truth (Luke 14:28-30).
Irving F. Davis, PhD.
ProfessoremerituSyCal State Fresno
Sept. 28
Davis serves as a volunteer pro-tern adviser ofstudents in the biter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship, Cal State San Marcos chapter.
(
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SpORTS & FiTNCSS C l u b "
win
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.
•
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.
.
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Students work hard
Editor:
On Sept. 20 there was an e-mail sent to the
campus community regarding the 36 percent
of College of Arts and Sciences students who
made the Dean's Honor List. The author ofthe
e-mail was exploring possible reasons why the
percentage was so high. He suggested that
CSUSM students are more mature and take
their studies seriously, the faculty here at
CSUSM are exceptional teachers, OR that the
A&S faculty grade too easily.
As an A&S student, one of the two out of
three that did not make the list, I can tell you
that Ifightfor every grade that I get. The idea
ofthematurityofthestudentsseemsalot more
on target then the idea that professors grade
too easily. I am shocked at such an allegation.
Shelby Millican,
Public Safety
Sept. 21
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The Great Amusement Park Getaway!
AYS/2
A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A i m 2 A (Mil t n u e
I NCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 N IGHTS A CCOMMODATIONS A ND 9 A DULT O NE
D AY P ASSES A T T H E A MUSEMENT P ARK O F Y OUR C HOICE.
Disneyland » Disneyworld • Great America • Six Flags • World's of Fun • Carowinds
King's Island • Dollywood • MGM Grand Adventure
AdlwilNiSTRATiON AppROVEd
This spEciAl qood Hiru Sept. K M
Good ONly For CSUSM STudEMTS, f Acuhy
CaII For an appointment wiTh Rick
& STAff
Two ofthe mostpopular bundles on campus this year.
Now you can really clean up when you buy a select Macintosh* Performa! For
a limited time, it comes bundled with a unique new student software set available only
from Apple. It's all the software you're likelytoneed in college. You'll get software that
takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar
created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Companiontohelp you tap into on-line
research resources. Plus ClarisWorks, an intuitive, integrated package with a spreadsheet,
word processor, database and more. Buy a select Performa with CD-ROM, and you'll
also get a multimedia library of essential referencetools.And now, with an Apple ^
Computer Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a A ****!/* |
day. ItS the power every student needs. The powertobe your best! x i p U l C
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1994, the Merest rale was 10.10%. with an APR n( II 3(>\. S\wrloan term uith nopnpavmml^^Z^^a^um, m deferment ofprincipal or mtemt Students max defer principal payment up to 4 yemrs. or until graduation Deferment uiU change your monthly payments V* Apple Computer loan i<suhf,xt tomti
�Volleyball Showdown
T he s aver Shield of CSUSM will b e h osting i ts first a nnual "Volleyball
Showdon" on S aturday, October 1st, b eginning a t 9:30 a.m. Competition
is open t o two-person t eams w ith two s eparate tracks(all m ale a nd coed/all
female). P rizes will b e awarded a nd all proceeds received f rom t he
e ntrance f ee ($20.00 p er t eam) will b e donated t o St. Clare's Home of
Escondido f or b attered/homeless women.
If you a re i nterested i n participating, w atch f or one of o ur f liers on
c ampus or contact o ur p resident, Rick H ernandez, a t (619)967-6523.
Come s upport a good cause a s well a s y our campus!
Softball Tournament
Ok folks, j ust w hen you t hought baseball season w as over—we'll j ust
c ontinue t he hype w ith a nother Softball Tourney!!
W hat?
Where?
CSUSM's 2 nd A nnual Softball T ournament
Bradley P ark
C orner of Rancho S anta F e & Linda V ista Drive
When?
S aturday, October 1 5,1994
Time:
9:00 AM
All f our playing fields have b een reserved! T his y ear's e vent promises
t o b e bigger a nd b etter t han t he first! We a nticipate between 100 - 150
p articipants.
L ast y ear Public Safety ( the h eat) b eat Steve W einer's ( the Weiners)
t eam in t he final double elimination r ound. T here is a t rophy on display
i n Public Safety which will go t o t he " new" w inning t eam t his year! Six
t eams participated i n last y ear's event, y que? (private joke!)
T his will b e r ound robin double elimination. T hree pitch t o y our own
t eam. Now t he cost: $45 p er t eam ($3 p er player); 15 player m aximum p er
t eam; ,10 p layers on field a t a t ime. P layers m ust b e 18 y rs & older. T he
f ourth field wiH b e reserved f or t he younger folks if t here a re e nough of
t hem t o f orm a couple of t eams. We'll h ave a n a dult t o coordinate t hem (if
a n a dult can!). Money m ust b e t urned i n by October 7 th t o Delma Gomez,
H uman. Resources. Kids play f ree.
B ringyour own food. Some oft he s tudent organizations (clubs) m ay sell
food a s well! Bring y our kids, family a nd f riends! Contact t he following
folks t o f orm y our t eams by e-mail:
Bobby Rivera, Public Safely (they already have a team)!
Deborah Coronado & Delma Gomez f or staff
J erry Gonzalez & J ohn Copeland f or faculty
Associated S tudents t o f orm s tudent t eams
T eams s tart f orming f ast! Also, please b ring your own gloves, b ats, a nd
a ny e xtras you m ay have! If I l eft a nything o ut, you'll b e h earing f rom m e
again.
Disclaimer: This is n ot a University sponsored event - simply a whole
lot of folks who w ant t o get t ogether f or a day of f un!
Volunteers Needed
S tudent V olunteers a re needed t o p articipate i n t he S an Marcos
C ommunity H ealth F air o n Oct. 22. Also, s tudents a re invited t o serve on
t he D rug a nd Alcohol P revention F orum P lanning Committee. F or t hese
a nd o ther v olunteer opportunities, please contact S usan Mendes a t
S tudent H ealth Services, 752-4915..
Only moderate exercise
needed to maintain health
I hope you were able to attend the health
fair on Sept. 21st. If you were one of many
to get your cholesterol and percent of body
fat checked and found the result out of the
normal range or to your disliking, now is
the time to act. Follow up, more complete
analysis, and counseling is available at Student Health Services.
One of the best methods to control cholesterol, body fat and maintain ideal body
weight is, guess what, "exercise/'
Most people believe physical exercise is
beneficial to one's health and well-being;
however, a frequent response to questioning about exercise is, "I just don't have
time."
It is true that there seems to be a perceived or actual reduction in leisure time in
the general populace. In students who
usually are also working and may have
family responsibilities, there is, no doubt,
limited time. Along with this, many people
believe t hat health benefits from exercise
accrue only with strenuous exercise for
long periods multiple times per week.
Well, studies are showing that you don't
need a lot of time or have to be a "super
jock" to obtain the benefits of exercise.
The American College of Sports Medicine recommends a regimen of20 or greater
minutes of relatively vigorous exercise performed three or more times per week as a
minimum to maintain physical fitness.
A study compared the effects on fitness
of 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exer-
mm
D R. JOEL GRINOLDS
cise daily with three short 10-minute bouts
of moderate-intensity exercise per day in a
group of healthy middle-aged men.
Fitness effects on both groups were very
similar and the authors feel, for many individuals, short bouts of exercise may be
sufficient to maintain fitness and will be
more likely adhered to over a longer period
of time.
This definition of fitness applies primarily to prevention of cardiovascular disease. Other research indicates that lower
levels of exercise can provide many of the
health-related benefits formerly thought
to be achievable only with vigorous activity.
Some of these health-related benefits
pertinent to college students include stress
reduction, improved mood, increased energy levels, weight reduction or weight control. Burning just 1,000 calories a week in
moderate exercise such as walking, gardening and sports my be enough. Also, remember it is never too late to start.
So why wait, get active.
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�HEALTH & FITNESS
Photos: Susan Mendes
CSUSM Health Fair to become annual event
The first CSUSM Health and Fitness Fair was held on Wednesday, Sept. 21 in
Founders' Plaza amid sunshine, music, and balloons.
Over 40 community health agencies and businesses provided information and free
health screenings to over four hundred students, faculty and staff members. Two dozen
free prizes were awarded.
Sponsored by Student Health Services, the event was very well received. As one
student commented, "There was something for everyone.*
Other comments included, "awesome" and "really interesting" and "the best event
we've had on campus to date."
Due to the success of the event and the high level of student participation, this will
become an annual event on campus each fall.
Students who have questions or need follow-up on health screenings may schedule an
appointment at Student Health Services by calling 752-4915. The Student Health
Center is located on the first floor of Craven Hall, and office hours are Monday - Friday
8 AM to 5 PM.
A.S. UPCOMING
ELECTIONS
The Associated Students of California State University, San Marcos will hold its next election for Student Council
Representative and Approval of A.S. By-Laws on OCTOBER 17, Monday and OCTOBER 18, Tuesday. The
election will take place on campus, and polls, located on the Founder's Plaza will be open from 8 AM to 7 PM on
both election days.
Students interested in applying for representative positions should pick up and drop off an application at the Office
of Student Activities (Commons 203) as soon as possible. To be eligible undergraduates must be enrolled in a
minimum of 6 units and graduate students in 3 units. The following seats are available:
College of Education/Post Bacclaureate Representative at Large (two)
Undergraduate Representative at Large
Applications submittal deadline date is October 7,1994. Forums will be held the week of October 10. Election
results will be announced in the paper on November 2. For further information, please contact the Office of Student
Activities at 7524970. Good luck to all applicants!
ALL STUDENTS MUST HAVE A STUDENT I.D. TO APPLY AND VOTE
�P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T IN Y E S TIN G
CSUSM will host a n exhibit by a rtist Anne Mudge,
w ith t he participation of
CSUSM s tudents, a s p art
of inSITE94. Titled "Heir
Loom" M udge's i nstallation is a site-specific work
which provides a context
f or experiencing a sense of
c ontinuity w ith S an
M arcos'past. T he outline
of 20 bodies will b e excavated in each of t he library
c ourtyard's grassy squares.
C harred r emains of p lants
f ound a t t he site willfillt he
outlines a nd a f ilament will
connect t he body outlines
t o a sky grid s uspended
above t he courtyard.
i nSITE94 is a binational
a rt exhibition sponsored by
38 non-profit visual a rts organizations, including virtually all m useums i n t he
S an Diego/Tijuana region.
T he exhibition will include
74 new, t emporary a rt installations by m ore t han
100 a rtists f rom 13 countries a t 37 sites in San Diego County a nd T ijuana.
Mudge, a N orth County
r esident, studied a t I daho
S tate University, Pocatello,
a nd t he University of Oregon, Eugene. She holds a
b achelor's degree i n F ine
A rts. Mudge h as exhibited
w idely t hroughout t he
U nited States. H er works
w ere shown in a n exhibition sponsored by t he S an
Diego M useum of Contemporary A rt and t he List Visual A rts C enter a t MIT.
I n addition t o CSUSM,
i nSITE94 exhibit locations
i n N orth C ounty i nclude
P alomar College, MiraCosta
College, a nd t he California
C enter f or t he A rts,
Escondido. O ther exhibits
a re located i n d owntown
S an Diego, Balboa P ark, a nd
T ijuana. Deborah Small,
P rogram D irector f or
CSUSM's Visual a nd P erforming Arts, will have a n
i nSITE94 e xhibit a t t he
T imkin M useum in Balboa
P ark.
M udge's exhibit may b e
viewed a t t he CSUSM's library courtyard Sept. 27Oct. 30.
F or m ore i nformation
c ontact Deborah Small 7524151 or A nne Mudge 9905282.
UNFORTUNATELY THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
m oney y ou don't s end t o W ashington
1 j v ery year, a lot of p eople make a
w orks e ven harder for y ou. D own t he
1 v huge mistake on their t axes. T hey
don't take a dvantage of t ax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic d ifference
. w ind up s ending U ncle Sam m oney t hey in y our q uality o f life.
W hat e lse makes S RAs s o special?
could b e s aving for retirement.
A range o f allocation choices—from t he
Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can
g uaranteed s ecurity o f TIAA t o t he
easily avoid w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs.
d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f
S RAs not only e ase y our current t axC REF s variable annuity—all b acked
bite, t hey offer a remarkably e asy w ay
b y t he n ations n umber o ne retirement
t o build retirement income—especially
for t he "extras" that y our regular p ension s ystem.
W hy w rite o ff t he c hance for a more
and Social S ecurity b enefits m ay not
r ewarding retirement? Call t oday and
cover. B ecause y our c ontributions are
m ade in b efore-tax dollars, y ou p ay l ess learn more a bout h ow T IAA-CREF
S RAs can h elp y ou enjoy many
t axes now. A nd s ince all e arnings on
h appy returns.
y our S RA are t ax-deferred as well, t he
Benefit now from tax deferral Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
1
g
Ensuring the f uture
f or those who shape it T
CREF certificates arc distributed by T1AA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. For more complete information, including charges and expenses,
call 1800-8-12-2755, ext. 8016 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
�RECYCLING PROGRAM SURVEY
RESULTS
After the earthquake
As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM's Friends of the
Library are sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Susan C. Curzon on "Jump
Starting After the Earthquake." The lecture is Oct. 7 at 7PM in
ACD 102 on the CSUSM campus.
Dr. Curzon will present slides and a lecture on the Northridge
earthquake, focusing on the library. As Vice-Provost of Information & Technology Resources at California State University,
Northridge, Dr. Curzon will discuss the challenge of providing
services after the devastating January earthquake.
Inter-Tribal bird singers
As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM is sponsoring a
performance by t he Inter-Tribal Bird Singers on Oct. 19 at noon,
ACD 102.
Some of the oldest music in America, Bird Songs are a unique
body of music indigenous to southern California and western
Arizona. No tribe claims authorship of the songs. Due to the
widespread use of the songs by so many tribes across varied
geography, it is thought t hat the songs are remnants ofthe ancient
groups who were in California from the time of the Ice Age. Exact
dates cannot be established but it is possible that this music comes
from traditions as far back as 25,000 years.
Chinese photo exhibit
In Search of Gold Mountain: a Photographic History of the
Chinese in San Diego will be on display Oct. 7-Nov. 4 in the
CSUSM Library. The exhibit was designed and constructed by
Murray K. Lee, a member of the Board of Directors of the Chinese
Historical Society of San Diego.
The exhibit traces the origins of the early San Diego Chinese.
It describes when and how they arrived and their early work
experiences. Also shown are organizations and social activities,
Chinatown, and the anti-Chinese movement. Recent arrivals are
illustrated with photos and biographic sketches surrounding a
map of their areas oforigin in China and Southeast Asia. A group
of panels shows contemporary activities, accomplishments, and
the results of a successful acculturation process. A reception will mark the opening of Gold Mountain on Oct. 7
from 3-4:30 PM in the CSUSM Library. Both the exhibit and the
reception are free and open to the pubic. The exhibit may be
viewed during regular library hours: Mon.-Thur., 8 AM-9 PM;
Fri., 8 AM-4:30 PMj.and Sat., 10AM-4 PM.
Festival string quartet at
CSUSM
As part of its Arts & Lecture Series, CSUSM is sponsoring a
concert by the Festival String Quartet on Oct. 11, at noon, in ACD
102. The quartet will perform the music of Beethoven, Mozart,
Haydn, and Ives.
The Festival String Quartet was founded in 1971 as the
Festival String Trio by first violinist, Mary Karo. Other members
are Judy Hendershott, second violinist; Mary Gerard, violist; and
Jenny Holson, cellist. All are experienced musicians who have
played with the San Diego Symphony, the San Diego Opera, the
San Diego Chamber Orchestra, and the California Ballet Orchestra. The concert is free and open to the public. Call 752-44366 for
additional information.
TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University
Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730).
Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior t o the event/unless
the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students,
senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free.
Prior to the end of last academic year, the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee distributed a survey to the entire
campus community. The purpose
of the survey was to evaluate the
initial recycling program and to
make improvements where necessary. The results are as follows:
96% recycle on campus;
93% recycle at home;
90% knew what items CSUSM
is recycling;
80% were aware of the campus
recycling program through observance of recyling containers, brochures and articles in The Pride;
76% felt there were enough
recycling containers on campus;
70% felt there should be recycling containers in the parking
lots;
62% said the CSUSM program
made them more aware of and
changed recycling habits; and
78% found CSUSM's recycling
program effective.
Of 3,000 surveys distributed,
296 responded.
Thanks to all who took a few
minutes of time to complete and
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THREE FEMALE STUDENTS
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CSUSM. $350/month plus 1/4
utilities. Page 999-2613.
HELP WANTED
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SERVICES
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ence. We are committed to improvreturn the survey.
Questions or comments re- ing the environment and preservgarding the recycling program ing our natural resources.
should be directed to Support
R EDUCE*..
Services, 752-4620.
CSUSM is dedicated to work- R EUSE...
ing together to make a differ- RECYCLE
WANTED
100 PEOPLE NEEDED who are
seriously interested in losing between 5 and 200 pounds. Call
Today. 619-724-4498. K en
v
ADVERTISE
[I^PRSiwe:'
£ \about Di$jj^y ;
Advertising,
' , callMary at > <
[J D eadline for,
n ext i ssue
WKKKBBKIl
FREE CLASSIFIEDS
For students only—25 words
or less. Each additional
word, 50 cents
REGULAR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 words or less—$ 10.
Each additional word, 50
cents. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
- Drop off Classifieds at
THE PRIDE office in ACD
208.
- Mail Classifieds to
THE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
- Email Classifieds to
Student Newspaper
For additional info,
call 752-4998.
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To visit Islands, exit Hwy. 78 at Twin Oaks Blvd. Turn north on Twin Oaks Blvd. to San Marcos Blvd. Turn right and follow San Marcos until
it becomes Vineyard Rd. at Mission and San Marcos. Continue north on Vineyard to Woodward Street and turn left to Islands.
1MB IV
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�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
October 5, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 2, No. 3 of The Pride explores the two sides of Proposition 187. The psychology graduate program begins at CSUSM.
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
1994-10-05
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
fall 1994
Proposition 187
Psychology MA
Upward Bound
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/6d67a6c967d53660816bab16c45e452d.pdf
9dde41eddaa5d4078d3028505d55f8e2
PDF Text
Text
ThePride
~kisfawl,,,S
Students can get their caffeine fix
at a new campus coffee kiosk.
Campus Culture, page 1 0
Associated
Students are
in business
Government now known a s
'Associated Students, Inc.'
Cal S tate San Marcos' Associated Students a re officially in business for themselves.
A fter t hree years of planning, t he student government became a California staterecognized non-profit corporation, according t o ASI President Michelle Sadova.
"The act of becoming a corporation h as
totally changed how we f unction," said
Sadova. "We have t o work more like a
business."
The n ew Associated Students, Inc. places
CSUSM?s s tudent government more on t he
level of governments a t other s tate university campuses, she explained.
Sadova said t he government is still in a
t ransitional phase where t he ASI still contracts for services t hrough t he university.
As time goes on, ASI will b e responsible f or
necessities such a s accounting and t ax services.
Instead of being a campus s tudent organization, ASI is now considered t o b e a n
independent, or campus auxiliary, organization like CSUSM's foundation.
T he t ransition t o a n independent corporation h as slowed t he organization's operations a little, according t o Sadova.
" It's kind of been difficult t o get organized t his semester because of procedural
m atters," she said, "but once we get over
t his h ump we hope t o be able t o function
b etter." T he s tudent government is in t he
process of getting down new procedures for
procurement and purchase requisitions.
T he ASI does most of i ts work by committee, she explained, and t he organization
is searching for s tudent representatives t o
sit both on university and s tudent government committees. Sadova also said she is
hoping t o have t he ASI sponsor a n umber of
forums and events on campus t his year.
Sadova is looking a t having more politically-oriented f orums dealing with subjects
like fee increases, a s well as having faculty
and staff speakers.
I n t erms of communication with o ther
CSU campuses, Sadova said t he s tudent
government's new corporate s tatus will
make officers feel more connected with
t heir colleagues elsewhere.
The only place where t he old Associated
Student^ n ame now resides is in t he bylaws.
"On paper, we a re still named 'Associated S tudents,'" she concluded, " but in
reality — w e're really t he ASI."
�Recreation committee begins
planning for student sports
ews
and Information
:
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are
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reduced^nroDmentover^U,-
the
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of
graduates*
example,
! \ ! ^ 2 p e r c e n to f t h e
students
n j i i t i f t e r sa n d
to
diversification
i j f e r c e n to f t h e d S U f e s ^ l i m e
in
CMifornia'spapulationcontinuestolnaccording
begin
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enrolled
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at
reational activities are held there. The university h as offered i ts support with maintenance and upkeep of t he field, which is
located j ust below t he student parking lot.
Planning and scheduling of events will be
handled through t he ASI and Student Activities office.
Sports equipment is also available to
interested groups and individuals — volleyballs, footballs, frisbees and soccer balls.
Equipment can be picked up a t t he ASI
office in Commons 205. Interested parties
can call 752-4990 to make a reservation.
Discount coupons to several California
attractions will also be available through
t he CSUSM's recreation program. Universal Studios discount coupons are now available a t t he ASI office, offering savings of
$9.30 for an adult ticket and $6.70 for a
child's ticket. Rombardo said his committee is working hard to bring additional
discount offers to t he campus community
for Disneyland, San Diego Zoo, and Sea
World. All discount coupons will be available through t he ASI.
"We hope to offer movie discounts as
well," Rombardo a dded, a nd because
CSUSM does not have sports/gym facilities
as yet, Rombardo and his committee are
negotiating s tudent discounts for Gold's
Gym, Escondido Sports Palace and local
sporting goods stores.
"We're also looking into getting discounts to local area r estaurants as well," he
continued. The recreation program committee will be meeting every other Wednesday a t noon. Everyone is invited to attend
and share t heir ideas and concerns regarding recreational campus activities. Meeting locations can be obtained by calling the
ASI a t 752-4990.
MULCH, continued from front page
however,
^
For
1993,
period:
Despite
Budget
growth,
Marcos
I
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7
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StetelMlversity
By Mary Szterpakiewicz
The Associated Students, Inc. council
has announced t he expansion of its Recreation Program for a second year. The Recreation Program, formerly known as t he
Recreation Committee, was t he brainchild
of Michelle Sadova, current council president.
L ast y ear, t he c ommittee b rought
aerobics, yoga and martial a rts classes to
campus. This year's recreation program is
headed by Neil Rombardo, student council
representative and chairperson for t he program, along with members Robert Chamberlain, Mandi Jordan and Michelle Sadova.
The purpose of t he Recreation Program,
according to Rombardo, "is to facilitate a
campus lifestyle and recreation on campus."
The recreation program is co-sponsoring events such as t he upcoming softball
tournament. Seventy-eight players have
already signed up for the tournament, slated
for Oct. 15 a t Bradley P ark in San Marcos.
Staff, faculty and student teams are forming, and Rombardo said he is optimistic
t hat this year's tournament will be an even
bigger event t han last y ear's. Campus
groups interested in organizing teams can
call Rombardo a t 752-4990.
Along with Betsy Reed's physiology and
nutrition classes, t he recreation program
will be co-sponsoring a campus volleyball
event. In addition to softball and volleyball,
t he progriam is looking to bring basketball
to campus. Rombardo and his committee
a re open to any and all suggestions for
expanding campus recreational activities.
Now t hat t he grass is growing a t Cal
State San Marcos' yet-unnamed recreation
field, it will only be a matter of time before
soccer and volleyball games, and other rec-
fee*
percent
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in
cam199SL
|
Since last spring, Disney Enterprises
has been running a large-scale mulching
operation in which plant waste is hauled
onto campus, decomposed a t an accelerated rate, and mixed 50-50 with t he existing soil. This is done a t no cost to t he
university, said Carlson.
"That was a key agent of (the project),"
he continued. "The haulers make out because they don't have to pay more to t ake it
to t he landfill. The (San Marcos) landfill
makes out because they have more space."
Running out of space to dispose of t rash is
a problem t hat has plagued t he landfill for
some time now.
Disney Enterprises also wins because
they receive t he revenue from t he haulers.
The project is being done in conjunction
with CSUSM's I nfrastructure II construction project. While Carlson said t here is no
toxicity to t he odor produced, it has been a
nuisance. Disney plans to introduce a new
enzyme in an attempt to "try to improve
t he operation to keep t he smell down." The
enzyme will also be utilized to speed u p t he
decomposition process. Currently, it takes
35 t o 40 days to complete t he process. For
every cubic yard of waste hauled onto campus, Carlson explained, t hree cubic feet of
mulch is made — a one-ninth reduction in
volume.
The mulch is mixed with t he soil in an
18- to 20-inch spread along t he northwest
section of campus, where an irrigation system will be installed and t he land hydroseeded with a grass mix. Mulch will also be
placed on slopes, which will be hydro-seeded
with what Carlson called "Caltrans Wildflower Mix Number Two," providing yellow and orange flowers.
"When we're all done with this we should
end up with something else t hat looks more
like a campus t han a used chicken farm,"
he said.
"This is relatively new," Carlson continued. " Obviously, p eople h ave been
composting for centuries, b ut to do it on a
large scale is relatively new."
What is most important to Carlson is
t hat he can get t he campus landscaped with
a budget he can afford.
"I could not have afforded this on 10
years worth of budgets," he concluded.
�'Community outreach' is
the name of her game
Nominate outstanding professors
Cal State San Marcos is once again participating in t he
California State University Board of Trustees' Outstanding
Professor Awards.
The trustees have used t he awards since 1963 as an avenue to
recognize and encourage excellence in teaching. The nominee
from each participating s tate university will be awarded $1000 in
addition to t he $4000 for each of two candidates judged most
outstanding a t t he CSU level.
Full-time and part-time faculty may be nominated by colleagues, students, and/or staff. The award is given to t he faculty
member on t he basis of "outstanding contributions to their
students, to t heir academic disciplines, and to t he campus communities," according to a release announcing t he nominating
process.
Individuals interested in nominating a professor can contact
t hat professor and ascertain their willingness to be nominated.
Nominees need to acknowledge their willingness to participate
by sending an acceptance letter to t he Academic Senate office by
Oct. 12.
The deadline for nominations is Oct. 5. The nomination can be
forwarded to t he Academic Senate office as well, located in
Craven Hall room 5205. For more information, call 752-4058.
HomeSelect offers free home-hunting help
Looking for an apartment to rent?
HomeSelect, a free automated sevenminute home finder, is now available a t
North County Fair mall's informaition center, on Plaza Camino Real's second level
near Bullock's, and at t hree Longs drug
stores in North County — 4130 Oceanside
Blvd. a nd 1767 O ceanside Blvd. i n
Oceanside, and 129 El Camino Real in
Encinitas.
'
By using "touch screen" technology, renters can access and sort through a listing of
thousands of apartments available to r ent.
Apartment shoppers s tart by selecting
t he location and price range they are looking for. By touching t he screen, they can
also enter their preferred number of bedrooms and baths, plus any special features they would like, such
as laundry rooms, swimming pools or recreation facilities. The
computer shows selections based on t he u ser's choices, and users
can request a printed copy of their selections.
HomeSelect is free to users because property managers pay
for t heir rental listings on t he system. The service is a product of
InfoTouch Corporation of Los Angeles, using state-of-the-art
computer hardware and software technology.
Used books are silently for sale
The Friends of t he Cal State San Marcos Library have been
holding "silent sales" of used books j ust inside t he entrance to t he
library.
The Friends a re' also having expanded book sales in t he
library's courtyard t he second Wednesday of each month for t he
rest of t he academic year. The sales a re from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mail service now available on campus
The United States Postal Service has installed a US mailbox
and a n Express mailbox next to t he library book drop on t he
n orth side Craven Drive in f ront of Craven Hall.
Mail pick-up is 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Postal
Service will add weekend service as demand increases, according
to an announcement.
Those customers who use Express Mail can drop mail in t he
proper box for guaranteed next-day delivery in San Diego County.
Next-day service for outside San Diego County should still be
delivered to dn-campus Mail Services since t he Postal Service has
a 4 p.m. deadline.
'
Express Mail supplies and additional information about new
postal services can be obtained by calling Mail Services a t 7524525.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from C SUSM,
Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California
State University S an Marcos, S an Marcos, CA 9 2096.
By Roman S. Koenig
When Dr. Davice Sharpe began her job as director of community education for Cal State San
Marcos last July, she set her sights
on starting something new.
"The thrill of (the job) is t hat
i t's new like t he rest of t he university,M she explained. The greatest
advantage to s tarting a community e ducation p rogram f rom
scratch, she continued, is t hat t he
highest standards possible can be
set without having t o abide by
what she called a less-than-optimal history.
Her duties include t he creation
ofa non-credit education program
through working with business,
non-profit organizations, industry and t he public. Sharpe said
she wants to make one thing clear:
non-credit programs are legitimate.
"'Non-credit' doesn't necessarily mean t hat it doesn't meet any
p articular s et of s tandards,"
Sharpe said.
Sharpe cites t he Art and Belief
series of seminars as t he Office of
Community Education's first big
success. Presented in conjunction
with t he California Center for t he
Arts, Escondido, t he lecture series is presented by CSUSM faculty a t t he center. Presentations
begin Oct. 20.
Her work began as soon as she
first entered h er office. "The next
day I was sitting across t he hall
with t he vice president of t he California Center for t he Arts (talking) about what we can do as a
team," she recalled. The result
was what she called a moderatelypriced event for t he community.
All of t he lectures are covered by a
one-time $20 fee.
"If you pay a little bit for something, even a modest amount,
you're apt to value it a little more,"
she said of t he philosophy behind
t he nominal fees.
The a rts center p artnership
"exemplifies t he kind of outreach
t hat CSUSM can have with t he
community, from Oceanside t o
Temecula," she added, "so we
don't t hink t hat t he CSUSM community is limited to San Marcos in
any way, shape or form."
Important items Sharpe said
she would like to see offered are
test preparation courses for sev-
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
Dr. Davice Sharpe serves a s director of community education for Cal State San
Marcos. Sharpe's responsibilities include creating non-credit programs for both the
university and the community. She began her duties last July.
eral university exams, such as t he
Law School A dmissions T est
(LSAT), t he Graduate Record Examination (GRE), t he Graduate
M anagement Admission T est
(GMAT), and t he Multi Subjects
Assessment for Teachers (MSAT).
"They a re required for admission t o g raduate p rograms,"
Sharpe said. "I have found t hat
(students have) done better on
exams a fter a prep course. I t's j ust
a whole different level of confidence — and test scores."
Sharpe h as developed a survey
to find out what kind of exam
p reparation c ourses s tudents
would like to see on campus.
Sharpe brings with her experience from institutions throughout t he United States. She previously served as executive director
for t he Center for Software Excellence in Tucson, Ariz. She also
worked as a continuing educator
a t Syracuse University and at t he
University of North Carolina.
She earned an undergraduate
degree in liberal studies from t he
U niversity of C hicago, a nd
m aster's and doctorate degrees in
adult education from Syracuse.
On t he side, Sharpe serves as a
member of t he National Board of
t he Girls Scouts of t he USA, and
holds membership in Sherlock
Holmes scion societies in Syracuse, Toronto and Seattle.
Community interest in what
she is doing at CSUSM is not t he
only thing Sharpe is pleased with.
"I have found t he faculty and
staff to be extremely supportive,"
she added.
r A Modest Survey on Test-Prep
r
Sessions
Yes, I'd be interested in having
the following sessions available on
campus to prepare me for the
associated exam. The associated
fee varies with the length of the
specific preparation course, which
may extend over several sessions:
• GMAT (Graduate Management
Admission Test)
• LSAT (Law School Admission
Test)
• MSAT (Multiple Subjects
Assessment for Teachers)
• GRE (Graduate Record
Examination)
• MCAT (Medical College
Admissions Test)
Please return by September 3 0 to
THE PRIDE office, Academic Hall 2 08
jjbehind the computer labs).
The Pride continues search for staffers
T he P ride s tudent n ewspaper c ontinues t o p ut o ut a call f or s taff w riters, p hotographers a nd
p age e ditors.
O penings a re a vailable f or n ews, f eature, e ditorial a nd e ntertainment w riters, a s w ell a s
p hotographers a nd p age d esigners ( knowledge of P ageMaker r equired). S tudents w ho j oin t he
s taff m ay r eceive t hree u nits of E nglish c redit, o therwise s taff m embers w ork o n t he p aper o n a
v oluntary b asis.
F or i nformation, call t he n ewspaper o ffice a t 752-4998, o r s top b y T he P ride office, ACD-208.
�Career Center Connections
Workshops help students prepare for job market
Mark your calendars. The Career C enter a t Cal S tate San
Marcos is offering an ongoing series of workshops for students.
• R esume W riting—Sept. 23,
12 to 1 p.m., Sept. 2 6,1 to 2 p.m.;
Oct. 5 ,9 t o 10 a.m.
• Job S earch S trategies —
Sept. 2 3,1 t o 2 p.m.; Sept. 2 6,2 to
3 p.m.; Oct. 5 ,10 t o 11 a.m.
• Effective I nterviewing —
Sept. 2 3,2 to 3:30 p.m.; Sept. 26,
3 to 4:30 p.m., Oct. 5 ,11 to 12:30
p.m.
All workshops are held a t t he
Career Center, located in Craven
Hall room 4201. Students and
alumni who have graduated within
t he last six months can attend t he
workshops for free. Space is limited. Call 752-4900 to reserve a
seat.
The Career Center also offers a
number of services for students:
24-hour resume critique service;
career assessment, counseling,
resources and workshops; graduate school advising; LobLine employment listings; on-campus recruiting; and placement files.
Call 752-4900 for information.
President's Report
By Michelle Sadova
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
Being student president is a learning experience
Now you see it...
In being elected Associated Students president, I have had t he
opportunity of learning what it is
like being t he head of a corporation as well as being t he chair of a
student organization.
J ust r ecently, t he AS h as
achieved non-profit incorporation
s tatus which changes t he identity
of t he AS entirely. Foremost, t he
AS is an official auxiliary organization of t he university, so t he
position of students on t his campus is definitely on t he rise.
In t he past t hree months, I
have worked closely with t he AS
council in attempting t o remain a
student organization which caters
to t he recreational, child care, programming and general needs of
t he student population in addition to adjusting t o our new status. The Recreation Program is
up and coming as we are establishing ourselves a s an information resource of health and fitness
opportunities t hat offer student
discounts. We also plan on offering through t he AS office discount
tickets to movie t heaters and recreation parks. In t he area of programming, t he AS continues t o
plan for events which cater to a
variety of age groups, cultural
backgrounds and student interests. Campus child care, an issue
which has been designated as high
priority by t he student body, also
demands present and f uture planning.
All students a re encouraged t o
involve themselves with AS committees as well a s with university
committees. The AS office has listings of t he committees as well as
What was once a hill h as been mowed down by eathmovers to expose a view to the east, a s seen through an archway
in the Academic Hall last week. The changes are pert of the ongoing Infrastructure II construction project.
People in the News
Club Notes
Margulies named dean of Business Administration Political Science Club
to host Prop. 1 87 forum
Cal State San Marcos h as a tensive knowledge of t he business
new dean for t he College of Business Administration.
Dr. Newton Margulies began
his duties J une 1, and h as a background in higher education a t
University of California, Irvine
dating back 25 years. Margulies
began his career t here a s a lecturer in t he Graduate School of
Management, and from t hen on
assumed positions of increasing
responsibility. He served as dean
for t he Graduate School of Management from 1984 to 1988, moving on to serve as director for
Executive Education.
Michelle Sadova, Cal State S an Marcos'
"CSU San Marcos is extremely
student government president.
pleased to welcome Dr. Newton
Margulies as t he new dean," comtheir purposes and applications mented Diane Martin, acting profor serving on committees. Stu- vost and vice president for Acadents gain tremendous experience demic Affairs a t CSUSM. "His
in t he area of decision making, experience in higher education as
public relations and communica- both a faculty member and an
tion when they choose to partici- administrator and his research in
pate.
organizational development will
For myself, I am available to strengthen t he management team
answer to my constituents a t any on campus and in t he college. We
time, b ut if you need to secure a a re looking forward to major new
time, I serve office hours on Tues- developments in our College of
day and Thursday from 10:30 a. m. Business Administration u nder
to noon as well as 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Dr. Margulies' leadership."
Please stop by and see what t he
CSUSM P resident D r. Bill
AS has to offer.
Stacy pointed to Margulies' ex-
and industry of Southern California a s a definite asset t o t he university.
Margulies' experience includes
writing six books and approximately 60 articles. H e holds a
bachelor's degree in civil engineering from t he Brooklyn Polytechnic I nstitute, a m aster's degree in
industrial management f rom t he
Massachusetts I nstitute of Technology, and a doctoral degree in
behavioral science for management from t he University of California, Los Angeles.
Huff named treasurer
Betty J . Huff, director of Enrollment Services a t Cal S tate San
Marcos, h as been named t reasurer
for t he 1996 a nnual meeting of
t he American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions
Officers (AACRAO).
The organization's Reno, Nev.
meeting will be held in April 1996
and is designed for administrators
from public and private institutions
in the United States and Canada.
H uff p reviously s erved
AACRAO as program chair and a s
a member of t he nominations and
elections committee.
T he Political Science Club and
Associated S tudents, Inc. have
joined forces t o host a n educational f orum on Proposition 187
a t noon on Sept. 27 a t t he Commons stage.
Differing opinions will be offered a t t he f orum on t he controversial immigration initiative. The
event i s coordinated by JoAnn
S choenleber a nd m oderator
Claudia Vasquez.
Circle K to host meetings
Cal S tate San Marcos' Circle K
club, a service organization associated w ith Kiwanis, h as set meeting d ates f or t he r est of September a nd t he beginning of October.
Those dates a re a s follows —
Sept. 22, 2 p.m., room ACD-408;
S ept 26,4:15 p.m., ACD-407; and
Oct. 3 ,4:15 p.m., ACD-407.
Fellowship offered
Inter-Varsity ChristianFellowship (formerly known as S.A.L.T.)
m eets weekly f or bible study,
p rayer a nd fellowship.
Meetings a re offered Tuesdays
a t noon in room ACD-315 and
Wednesdays a t t he same time in
ACD-310.
S.AX.T. Society Socials, for fellowship a nd encouragement, will
kick off Sept. 30 a t 7 p.m. For
i nformation, call Dan at720-9331.
�Library Talk
Bulletin Board
Earthquake and book sales top Friends' calendar
Prepare to be WOWed
" Jump S tarting A fter t he
E arthquake" is t he t itle chosen by
D r. S usan C. C urzon f or t he
F riends of t he Cal S tate S an
Marcos L ibrary's upcoming lecture scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 7 in
Academic Hall room 102.
Curzon is t he dynamic vice provost of information a nd technology r esources f or C al S tate
Northridge, which includes t hat
university's library, computer center, telecommunications and t he
Instructional Media Center. She
is also t he a uthor of Managing
Change and h as a nother book on
t he way.
A fter steeringCSU Northridge
t hrough a difficult series of budget cuts without curtailing services, Curzon was named Librarian of t he Year for 1993 by Library
J ournal, and was featured on t heir
J anuary 1994cover when t he J an.
17 e arthquake s truck.
Curzon will give a personal
look, with slides, of t he damage
and tell how, u nder h er direction,
t he university was able t o continue providing services t o i ts s tudents, includingthe largest graduating class in i ts history.
Beginning t his semester t he
F riends of t he Library a re having
a n additional book sale.
Each m onth t hat classes a re in
session we will be having a Courtyard Sale t he second Wednesday
of each m onth f rom 9 a.m. t o 3
p.m. T he dates.are Oct. 12, Nov. 9
and Dec. 14. These sales will t ake
place in t he library courtyard,
Craven Hall complex.
Faculty/Staff News
Computer workshops announced
More information can be obComputer workshops for factained b y c alling G abriela
ulty a nd staff a re now available.
Base workshops will offer in- Sonntag-Grigera a t 752-4356.
troductory looks i nto computer
applications. T here will b e addiT he following is a p artial list of
tional workshops placed on t he workshops. For times, call 752schedule as they a re developed. 4356.
•HyperCard, Sept. 29, room
These additional workshops will
a ddress in g reater d epth com- CRA-2317.
• DOS/Windows, S ept. 3 0,
monly-used functions and f eatures
ACD-205.
of application programs.
•FileMaker (Mac), Sept. 30,
FileMaker classes a re also being offered t his semester, along ACD-206.
•Mac: Basics, Oct. 3, ACD-206.
w ith plans t o develop I nternet
• FileMaker (Windows), Oct. 7,
t raining t hrough a coordinated
e ffort between t he campus library ACD-205.
•Word 5.1 (Mac), Oct. 11, ACDa nd Computing and Telecommu211.
nications.
Club Notes
History societies plan fall
T he Argonaut Society a nd P hi
A lpha T heta h ave a nnounced
meeting d ates a nd events f or t he
semester.
T he Argonaut Society will hold
i ts next meeting Oct. 6 f rom 3 t o
4:30 p.m. in ACD-113. P hi Alpha
T heta meets Oct. 20 f rom 4:30 t o
6 p.m. in room ACD-303.
I n t he p lanning s tage is a field
t rip sponsored by t he Argonaut
Society. T he excursion is a t rip t o
t he Museum of Tolerance in Los
Photo by Dan Nadir
A moment of contemplation
Hamilton Sarain, a liberal studies major, takes a moment to reflect on a
thought while studying in front of the Commons building last week.
C SSA Report
Introducing the California State Student Assoc.
What is t he CSSA?
The California S tate S tudent
Association (CSSA) provides a
unified voice for t he 340,000 students who attend our n ation's largest system of higher education,
t he California S tate University.
CSSA is comprised of 20 s tudent
body presidents, or t heir designees, or a n elected representative
f rom each of t he CSU campuses.
CSSA actively r epresents t he
s tudent perspective t o t he CSU
events
Board of Trustees, chancellor's
Angeles. T he event is open t o all office, Statewide Academic Senm ajors a nd will include a behind- ate, s tate legislature, governor's
the-scenes t our of t he museum. office, s tate agencies such a s t he
Also in t he works a re panels hosted California Postsecondary Educaby faculty and s taff, p resentations tion Commission and t he Califorby history professors, and a film nia S tudent Aid Commission.
Additionally, CSSA also particilecture series.
P hi Alpha T heta, a n honor so- pates in collective bargaining t o
ciety f or history majors, will pub- advocate t he s tudents' concerns
lish i ts f irst j ournal in December, t o exclusive representatives such
a nd will h ost P hi Alpha T heta's as t he faculty u nion (CFA), supS outhern California regional con- port employees u nion (CSEA),
S tate University Police Associaference on campus.
tion (SUPA), a nd t he Academic
Professionals of California (APC).
Since CSSA is the primary
communication link between
CSU students and the agencies which determine university policy, it i s essential for
all CSU students and campus
organizations to be aware of
CSSA and its functions!
CSSA's f undamental s trength
lies in i ts grass-roots beginnings
as a n organization r un by students for students.
B rittany
Crist is t he California S tate Student Association Representative
forCSUSM. She chairs a committee on o ur campus t hat looks a t
t he issues CSSA is dealing with
and decides which ones o ur campus wishes t o work towards. T he
c ommittee m eets e very o ther
Wednesday a t 3:30 p.m. in t he
Associated S tudents office. Students a re welcome t o a ttend a t
any time!
Women's Opportunity Week
(WOW) celebrates i ts 16th year in
San Diego t he Week of October
15-23,1994.
Originally s tarted by t he San
Diego Mayor's Office, W O W ' s
mission is t o provide a week-long
series of inclusive events recognizing t he accomplishments and
leadership of San Diego's women,
as well a s offering opportunities
t o expand t heir horizons t hrough
workshops, seminars and conferences. Once again CSUSM will b e
p articipating in t his i mportant
countywide event t o provide opportunities for personal and professional growth for women.
A catalog listing countywide
events will b e available October 1
in t he Associated S tudents Office
(COM 205) or in t he Associate
Dean of S tudents Office (CRA
5115). A calendar detailing activities planned on campus will b e
available in t he next edition of t he
P ride — Oct 5,1994. Topics t o b e
covered include: health, politics,
domestic violence, re-entry s tudents, resume writing, career testing, t he glass ceiling, diversity,
women in India, Latina women
a nd women in higher education.
I n addition, a reception honoring
our new dean of s tudent affairs,
Francine Martinez, is scheduled
for Oct. 19 from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Graduate Record Exam
deadline approaching
T he G raduate Record Exam
(GRE) will be administered a t CSU
San Marcos on Saturday, December 10,1994.
To register:
1) pick u p a GRE Information
& Registration Bulletin f rom t he
Test Office (located within t he
Career Center, Craven Hall 4201)
2) as instructed in t he bulletin,
complete t he enclosed registration form. E nter CSUSM's T est
Center Code (19730) in I tem 6.
3) send t he registration form
early so i t is received a t ETS,
Princeton N J before t he November 4 deadline. Note: t he sooner
you send t he form, t he b etter your
c hances of a ssignment t o t he
CSUSM t est site.
Pick u p a f ree GRE General
Test Descriptive Booklet a t t he
same t ime you pick u p a n Information & Registration Bulletin.
Questions? Call t he CSUSM
Test Office, ext. 4966
�Prop. 187
is not the
answer
The Pride
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Roman S . Koenig
Editors
Calufornia State University, San Marcos San Marcosy CA 92096
(619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030
Volume 2, Number 2 Wednesday, S ept.21,1994
ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz
NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S . Koenig
COPY EDITOR: Anita Williams
PHOTOGRAPHY: Roman S . Koenig, Dan Nadir
STUDENT WRITER: Thomas Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Ivalee Clark, Dr.JoelGrinolds,
Jim Hine, S usan Mendes
PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers
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 College, MiraCosta College and local businesses.
The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The
Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or
staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization.
Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subject toediting prior to beingpublished. Offices are located onthe
seconf floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
One of t he initiatives on t he November
ballot is proposition 187, or SOS (Save O ur
State), which was d rafted supposedly a s a
m eans t o control illegal immigration. This
initiative r epresents a short-sighted approach t o dealing with illegal immigration.
Proposition 187 proposes t o deny access
t o a variety of public services including
education a nd h ealth care t o illegal immigrants (or any one who fails t o prove citizenship). Should t he proposition pass,
teachers, doctors and social workers would
become government i nformants a nd be required t o verify citizenship s tatus of t heir
s tudents, p atients a nd clients. They would
be required t o r eport t o t he Immigration
a nd Naturalization Service (INS) all individuals suspected of being illegal residents.
While proposition 187 promises to control illegal immigration, t he fact is i t does
n ot call for reinforcement along o ur borders.
While I believe something m ust be done
t o stop t he flow of illegal immigration,
proposition 187 is n ot t he solution. I n fact,
if passed, prop 187 would create even more
problems. Denying education t o children of
illegal i mmigrants would create a t hird
class of children on t he streets. Without
any possible opportunity to b etter themselves, t housands of kids would be forced
i nto t he s treets to make a living. Imagine,
barefoot children selling candies in t he
s treet or, worse, involved in criminal activities.
P rop 187 —- if passed — would isolate
and marginalize a large population ofpeople
who e ither already a re or would otherwise
b e productive members of o ur society. Our
t eachers a nd doctors would not longer be
able t o focus on carrying out t heir primary
responsibilities toward t heir s tudents and
p atients. Since public h ealth would not be
available t o illegal residents, vaccinations
a nd p renatal care would no longer b e available to help save lives a nd prevent outbreaks of contagious disease (tuberculosis,
polio...).
Can we possibly allow t his to happen?
Can we live with ourselves if we voted t o
P^epeotio-e
CLAUDIA
VAZQUEZ
create such misery?
T he m ain problem w ith t his initiative is
t hat i t is based u pon t he false premise t hat
illegal i mmigrants come t o t his country
because t hey a re a ttracted t o t he f ree public services. S upporters of 187 believe t hat
by t aking away access t o public services for
illegal immigrants, t he immigration problem will b e resolved. T he s upporters of 187
fail t o address t he r eal issue. T he r eal issue
is t hat a s long a s t here a re jobs waiting for
t hem h ere, illegal i mmigrants will continue
t o cross t he border, regardless of t he passage of 187.
S upporters of 187 also fail t o recognize
t he economic c ontributions of illegal immigrants t o t he s tate's economic expansion
over t he p ast 30 y ears (from t he inception
of t he Bracero P rogram u ntil t he passage of
IRCA). T he fact is, t he economic contributions of illegal i mmigrants t o o ur s tate
economy f ar outweigh t he cost of t he public
services t hey receive.
While t he promise of saving s tate revenue is driving t he p ush f or t he passage of
prop. 187, t he actual cost t o implement t he
law would outweigh a ny benefits. If passed,
prop. 187 would c reate m ore bureaucracy,
t hus c reating a f urther b urden on a n already weakened s tate economy. Proposition 187, if passed, would cost California
taxpayers a t least $15 billion dollars in lost
revenue.
Claudia Vazquez,
Student
Sept. 16
Claudia Vazquez will moderate a discussion on Proposition 187 at noon on Sept
27 on the Commons stage.
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UNIVERSITY
m
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752-4730
t
On the C SU
San Marcos Campus
�Caffeine Effects
To Your 1
Study's results undetermined
A Consumer's Guide to the
Health and Fitness Fair
By Susan Mendes
The Health and Fitness Fair sponsored
by Student Health Services begins today a t
noon in Founder's Plaza and Commons
206. Free services and health screenings
will be offered for cholesterol, blood pressure, vision, hearing, dental, posture, glaucoma, skin cancer, lung capacity and body
f at.
What is t he purpose of on-the-spot
health screening? To give you, t he consumer, a brief glimpse of what is going on
within your body by finding out if you t est
within t he normal ranges.
If any of your readings are not within
t he normal range, take a card with t he
Student Health Services phone number,
(752-4915), t hen call to make an appointment a t t he Health Center to speak with
t he doctor or n urse practitioner about your
concerns. Sometimes they will order f urther tests, and other times they will advise
you t o continue to have your condition
monitored on a periodic basis. Such is
often t he case with skin cancer screenings,
for instance. Most people have some type
of mole or wart or spot on their skin t hat
they have wondered about. "How did I get
this?" They might ask. "Why is it there?
Is t his dangerous? Could it t urn into skin
cancer? Should I have it removed?"
Cholesterol is another common concern. "Is my diet affecting my health?"
you may ask. Or, "How much body f at do
I have? What is my blood pressure?"
Many of these questions can be answered
at t he fair.
If your t ests are normal, t hat's terrific. Be sure to take a few brochures t o
read about how to maintain your present
level of health; Regular health screenings are an important p art of illness
prevention, and can play a vital role in
sustaining a healthy body.
Also, early intervention for health
problems t hat do arise can lead to a much
more effective response to t reatment or
to healthy habit changes. Good health is
aprecious resource. Remember, a healthy
student is likely to be a successful student.
If you miss anything a t t he fair or are
unable to attend, most of t he screening
services can be scheduled by appointment at t he Student Health Center, located on t he first floor of Craven Hall.
See you a t t he Fair!
Caffeine is the most widely tised drug in
our society. While most of us consume
caffeinated beverages, we rarely stop to
consider t hat we are actually taking a drug
t hat has powerful physiological effects on
multiple body systems.
There must be some reason why 53 percent of all American adults drink at least
one cup of coffee in t he morning. The
reason is caffeine, in small to modest doses,
causes a decrease in drowsiness, a more
rapid reaction time, an increase in mental
acuity and overall feelings and actions consistent with stimulation.
Voluntary muscles under t he influence
of caffeine are less susceptible to fatigue
and t here is a n enhanced capacity for work.
Effects in t he cardiovascular system include an increase in h eart rate, a decrease
in blood flow to t he brain and a slight
increase in blood pressure.
As we all know, caffeine increases t he
production of u rine by t he kidneys, and is
likely t o increase t he volume as well as t he
level of acidity in t he stomach.
The problem is t hat even in modest
amounts, caffeine can worsen pre-existing
medical and physiological problems. For
example, t here is evidence t hat people with
pre-existing anxiety problems, such a s panic
disorder or generalized anxiety disorder,
have a marked increase in symptoms with
even small amounts of caffeine.
In addition, caffeine can increase symptoms in people with stomach ulcers and/or
the so-called irritable bowel syndrome. Similarly, caffeine consumption may be a major
contributor to some forms of insomnia.
Excessive, repeated heavy intake of caffeine can cause persistent feelings of anxiety and tension, irritability and a feeling of
inability to handle stressful situations. I t
frequently causes sleep disturbances and
tfnftk
watck
DR. JOEL G RINOLDS
often causes chronic fatigue.
Abrupt withdrawal of caffeine can cause
similar symptoms of irritability, restlessness, lethargy and chronic headaches.
After more t han 30 years of research,
t here still a re mixed reviews about other
health hazards related to caffeine consumption. Specifically, a new study raises doubts
about t he safety of excessive coffee consumption among people a t high risk for
h eart attacks, b ut in general, most experts
feel moderate consumption is safe.
Likewise, t here is no conclusive link between caffeine and certain cancers. One
recent study even claimed t hat moderate
caffeine consumption resulted in a lower
risk of colon and rectal cancer.
I t is not conclusively known t hat caffeine
causes b irth defects or low b irth weight
babies, b ut why t ake t he chance?
As with many scientific studies, it is frequently hard to uniformly define and compare variables with studies of caffeine consumption. There is difficulty because, not
even a cup of coffee has uniform definition.
However, in general, experts largely agree
t hat moderate coffee consumption (four or
fewer cups per day) appears t o be relatively
benign.
So pour yourself a cup and judge for
yourself. However, be careful of t he mochas
- t he calories and f at are probably worse for
you t han caffeine.
Unplanned Pregnancy?
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277 S . Rancho Santa Fa Road
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744-1313
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�Students needed Math lab on campus
for housing survey
Tanis Brown, H ousing Coordinator, is l ookingfor 2 5 s tudents who
a re willing t o p articipate i n a focus group r egarding c ampus h ousing
issues. Married s tudents, single p arents, o r s tudents p articipating i n
a g raduate p rogram a re needed f or t he f irst group. F or t he second
focus group, s tudents who a re c urrently living outside S an Diego,
Orange or Riverside Counties o r h ave recently relocated f rom beyond
those areas, a re needed. Meetings a re scheduled f or 9:00 AM a nd 2 00
PM on Tuesday, September 2 7th, a nd will l ast a round t wo h ours each.
The focus groups will b e conducted by MPC Associates, Inc., a r eal
estate consulting f irm specializing i n college a nd university facilities.
MPC h as performed similar services f or o ther i nstitutions of h igher
education nationwide.
S tudents who m eet t he c riteria a nd have t ime available on t hat day
a re encouraged t o contact T anis Brown t hrough t he Housing Office,
5316 Craven Hall o r call 752-4952.
T he M ath Lab, located in SCI 117 (the basement of t he Science Building) will be open f or business
beginning Tuesday, Sept. 6 th. T utoring is done on a walk-in, f irst come, f irst serve basis. Everyone is
welcome. Also, t he M ath Lab is offering a f ree workshop for anyone who will be t aking t he CBEST t est
i n t he f uture. F our times a re scheduled, Wednesdays, 9/28 and 10/5 f rom 6:00 to 9:00 pm and Fridays,
9/30 a nd 10/7 f rom noon t o 3:00 pm. Call t he Math Lab t o sign u p and get t he room numbers. 752-4122.
Maureen DuPont, M ath Lab Coordinator.
r
PRINCIPLES
S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T I N V E S I I N- G
PSA to handle
student elections
T he Political Science Association (PSA) h as j ust announced t hat i t
has established a p ermanent Elections committee which will b e responsible f or scheduling a nd conducting s tudent elections. According t o
member a nd l ast y ear's p resident, B arry Walker, "We a re excited a bout
taking on t his responsibility because i t i s a n i mportant p art of c ampus
life."
T he PSA recently held elections f or officers of t he campus organization. T he r esults were a s follows: J onathan Civita-president, J ack
Reynolds-vice p resident, Robert Dean-ICC r epresentative, K ristin
Jensen-secretary, a nd Linda S mith-Neff-treasurer. Congratulations
to t he new officers!
The PSA i s also p lanning t o s tart a softball t eam, a nd is encouraging
all those i nterested t o j oin. You can leave i nformation or q ueries t o t he
PSA in t heir mailbox located i n t he S tudent Activities Office, Commons
203.
UNFORTUNATEH, THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
E
very year, a lot of people make a
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don't take advantage of tax deferral and
wind up sending Uncle Sam money they
could b e saving for retirement.
Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can
easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs.
SRAs not only ease y our current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy w ay
to build retirement income—especially
for the "extras" that y our regular pension
and Social Security benefits may not
cover. Because y our contributions are ,
made in b efore-tax dollars, y ou pay less
t axes now. And since all earnings pn
y our S RA are tax-deferred as well, the
money y ou don't send to Washington
works even harder for y ou. D own the
road, that can make a dramatic difference
in y our quality of life.
What else makes SRAs so special?
A range of allocation choices—from the
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Benefit nowfromtax deferral Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
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CREF certificates are distributed by T/AA-CRF.F Individual am) Institutional Services. For more complete information, including cbaryes and expenses,
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�Ofpoofnm^ Ewttfe
Wired for the taste of it
By Jim Hine
f I ^ h e M ocha M an i s
h ere! You m ay h ave
J L n oticed t hat
C afe
Montana, our new coffee hang-out.
S teve Creed, e ntrepreneur a nd
owner/operator of Cafe Montana,
will be "squeezing t he beans" in t he
bookstore courtyard weekdays until
6:30 PM. He also has
a c art i n f ront of
Lucky's in Ramona.
Steve's place h as become
o ne
of
R amona's
m ost
popular places to relax a nd t alk w ith
friends.
S tarting
t he
morning for some of
us can only be done
p roperly w ith a
steaming hot cup o'
J oe. Steve r an a
S tarbuck's in Seattle and his own
c ustom b lend of
e spresso b eans
m akes f or " the
best pour in N orth
County." Steve's
"pour" is his blend
a nd t echnique
t hat give his mochas, l attes a nd
e spresso c raftsmanship t h a t
comes t hrough
every time. This
author
needs t o apply caffeine liberally to
exposed areas almost hourly, and a
d ouble-grande-iced-vanilla-latte
p uts a Diet Coke to mere beverage
s tatus on a hot day.
Besides coffee, which many of u s
don't drink, Cafe Montana pours
delicious Italian sodas t hat come in
a dizzying variety of flavors, b ut
why not create your own? The nice
t hing t hat Cafe Montana will bring
to our blossoming university is a
place t o slow down a click or two. We
all have to stretch ourselves thin to
make grades, work and have a life a t
t he same time. Steve will be another
vendor here to serve t he campus,
b ut t he students, faculty and administration will now have a common place to mix and unwind. Steve
plans to have music, b ut with our
input, we can shape Cafe Montana
into a cozy alternative to t he
Dome.
Steve's hours
will be flexible,
so he needs your
suggestions t o
serve CSUSM
t he most effectively. Having
w orked w ith
Steve t hrough
d ifficult a nd
changing business
c onditions, allowed
me t o see t he
professional
t hat h e i s.
Steve's e ntrepreneurial enthusiasm a nd
integrity have
made working
with him a real
pleasure. Students here are
a lso h is m ost
promising employees, and a position a t Cafe Montana would give a
student good small-business experience, b ut more importantly, an opportunity to serve a demanding customer base, CSUSM students!
Steve Creed and Cafe Montana
will make a f un and refreshing addition t o t his campus so please let him
know what you think. Being wired
a t San Marcos means submitting
your homework on t he Net, b ut it
also means Cafe Montana.
SWEATER SATURDAY
SDG&E and Von's are sponsoring "Sweater Saturday" Oct. 1,
1994 for t he San Diego Homeless. Office of Student Activities
and Key College Opportunities Club are Collecting Sweaters for
t his worthy cause and we need your support. Please bring
unwanted sweaters during t he weeks of Sept. 26 through 30, 1994
to any one of t he following locations:
Associated Students Office (COM 305)
Associate Dean's Office (CRAVEN 5115)
Career Center (CRAVEN 4201)
Health Services (CRAVEN 1304
Library, Third Floor
Student Activities (COM 203)
University Store
For more information, please call 752-4970.
CAFES LITERARIOS
Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in English
about Hispanics/Latinos for children and adolescents. Please
bring book(s) to share and discuss. Refreshments will be served.
The Cafes will take place from 4 to 5 PM on Thursdays: Sept. 29
and Oct. 27. Dr. Isabel Schon, Director. For information, call
752-4070.
RAGGLETAGGLE
A performance of i nstrumental and vocal traditional folk music
and dance from t he British Isles. Monday, Oct. 3, Noon, ACD
102.
LECTURE
Friday, Oct. 7, 7PM, ACD 102. Friends of t he Library Speaker
Series, " Jump S tarting After t he Earthquake." Dr. Sue Curzon,
Vice Provost of Information and Technology a t CSU Northridge,
will present slides and a lecture on t he Northridge earthquake,
focusing on t he Library.
inSITE 9 4
inSite 94, a binational exhibition of installation and site-specific
a rt featuring 74 installations a t 37 venues throughout t he San
Diego and Tijuana. The internationl exhibition will b e centered
around t hree "hubs": downtown San Diego, downtown Tijuana,
and Balboa Park. The exhibit will r un through October. For
information and tickets, call 283-1303.
CALIFORNIA ARTS MUSEUM TO OPEN
California Center for t he Arts Museum will unleash its first
season of exhibitions with Wildlife, revealing t he animal world
through t he eyes of 37 contemporary artists. Museum Dedication
Celebration is Sunday, Sept. 25, 5-7 PM. The evening's events
include Dennis Oppenheim lighting his installation Digestion:
Gypsum Gypsies, and a talk by William Wegamn. Tickets: $20.
For tickets, call 738-4100.
U P WITH PEOPLE
An international cast will be performing "Up With People" on
Saturday, Sept. 24th a t 8 PM in Vista's Moonlight Amphitheatre.
Tickets are $15 for reserved seating and $10 for lawn seating.
Sponsored by t he Rotary Club of Vista. I n addition, The cast will
be interviewing for f uture cast members during t heir visit. If you
are 17-25, single, and in good health ... don't miss out on this
opportunity. For information, call 758-7557.
�Diverse Array of Counseling & Psychological
Services Available
Does it ever seem to you t hat a
student's life is, well, stressful?
Good classwork requires hard long
hours, dealing with t he inevitable
frustrations of not having time or
not getting t he material easily
sometimes. For many of our students, classes are not t he be-all
and end-all of their lives: many
have part- or even full-time jobs;
many have families or are developing i mportant i ntimate
relationships...the ongoing demands of t heir lives is compounded by t he roller coaster demands of t he academic world of
mid-terms and papers.
Students' lives are also full of
resources and support. For some,
these include t he friends in t he
study group t hat remind each
other t hat t he last lecture was
pretty i ncomprehensible. For
some it's spouses, lovers, children,
parents, ministers... t he parade of
those in life who provide an anchor or a reminder of what really
matters. These resources can even
be memories of wisdom somehow
handed down from somewhere,
t hat helps get us through the tough
moments.
At some of t he hardest times,
we may feel like we've tried all the
usual resources to no avail, or t he
stressor is something t hat we need
to talk about right here and now.
We'd like to suggest t hat you consider dropping by Counseling &
Psychological Services, located in
5115 Craven Hall. This office,
while small, offers a variety of
services aimed at helping students
who find themselves temporarily
looking f or a way o ut of (or
through, or around) life's inevitable rough spots...there is no
charge for these services which
include:
I ndividual b rief c ounseling
for personal, academic, or interpersonal matters of concern. We
t ry t o focus on t he most immediate issues, sorting through them,
figuring out what can and cannot
be done, exploring more effective
ways to look at t he situations,
perhaps supportively encouraging
some new behaviors. We often find
t hat helping with one issue often
has a helpful "ripple" effect in
other areas of life.
Students who are having difficulties with "significant others,"
such as boy/girlfriends, spouses,
or children may involve these important people in the brief counseling.
All counseling work involves a
confidential relationship with a
professional—a safe place right
here on campus to pause, catch a
breath, gain perspective and encouragement.
S upport g roups are sponsored by Counseling & Psych Services, but aire not professionally
led. These are groups "by students, for students," and aim to
provide mutual aid by sharing concerns and experiences, brainstorming solutions, lending an ear.
At t he present time, two such
groups are "up and running":
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F OR S A L E
F URNITURE: S ofa, b eige/
r ust, l ight o ak 3 -section w ork
s tation, o ak e n t e r t a i n m e n t
c enter, l ight o ak s ofa t able,
electric t ypewriter, S ylvania
TV, t elephone, d ishes cookware, g lasses. 487-6365.
GEMEINHARDT FLUTE. Solid
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line G. B Foot. Open hole,
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7 6 TOYOTA CELICA, needs
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HELP WANTED
L EGAL SECRETARY, w ith
experience n eeded f or b usy law
office. S end r esume t o 3 65 S.
R ancho S anta F e Rd., S uite
300, S an M arcos, CA 92069,
A ttention: Clay.
SERVICES
$ $ $ C OLLEGE $ $ $
N eed m oney f or college you
d o n ' t h ave t o p ay b ack?
S CHOLARSHIPS-R-US c an
h elp. Call Now! 1-800-71Study, E xt. 9 (24 h rs.).
S ICK M acintosh Mouse? Call
T HE M OUSE D OCTOR. 9728569.
F REE CLASSIFIEDS
For students only—25
words or less. Each
additional word, 50 cents
REGULAR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 words or less—$10.
Each additional word, 50
cent?. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
- Drop off Classifieds at
THE PRIDE office in ACD
208.
- Mail Classifieds to
THE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
- Email Classifieds to
Student Newspaper
For additional info,
call 752-4998.
There is a R ecovery G roup
which meets at405Academic Hall
every Thursday, 11-12. The focus
is support for any student who is
in recovery and who feels s/he could
benefit from talking with others
"in t he same boat" (or GIVE support TO others...)
There is also a group for students who want to discuss the joys
and travails of P arenting with
other student-parents. These often focus on dealing with juggling
schedules, children's behavior, and
similar issues. The P arenting
group meets every Tuesday, 3-4
p.m., in 115 Academic Hall.
W orkshops are regularly offered on a variety of topics of interest to students. These are given
Tuesdays, 5-6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 3-4 p.m. in Commons 207. A
schedule of topics is available at
5115 Craven Hall. Upcoming ones
are:
I mproving Your A ssertion
Skills (without becoming obnoxious). Today, Wednesday, Sept.
21,3-4 p.m. Overcoming Depression (Part I of a two-part series)
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 5-6 p.m. Com-
municating Better with the Other
People in your Life Wednesday,
Sept. 28,3-4 p.m.
S elf-help ( that is, H elpful)
M aterials are on display and on
hand, these includepamphletsand
brochures on a very large array of
topics. There are also directories
to local support groups and counselors in private practice in the
North County area.
It is the philosophy of Counseling & Psych Services t hat this
office should operate close to students' lives, which means we have
special interest and concern about
the problems and challenges and
rewards ofbeing a University student. We try to be as available,
comfortable, and accessible as possible, and are always interested in
suggestions from students about
how to increase the ways we can
be of assistance to the CSUSM
community. For appointments or
additional i nformation a bout
Counseling & Psychological Services, call Fritz Kreisler a t 7524910, or just drop by and look
around!
NO GIMMICKS
EXTRA INCOME NOW!
Ki
ENVELOPE STUFFING — $600 - $800 every week
Free Details: S ASE to
International Inc.
1375 Coney Island Ave.
Brooklyn, New York 11230
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
Rates for standard size
ads:
Bus. Card $25
1/8 page $65
174 page $100
1/2 page $175
Full page $300
Discounts given for
pre-payment and multiple
insertions.
Alumni Assn. members
receive add'! discounts
Deadline for next
issue: SEPT. 29
For more information,
contact Mary at
619.752.4998
REDUCE
REUSE
RECYCLE
jZeatfdeb'
�Prices Slashed. Now From The Low $100,000'$
MUST SELL Remaining Townhomes!
r's Foreclosure
WHAT WILL IT TAKE to sell you a lownhome?
We'll do anything within reason!
Prices have been slashed for quick sale on Villa Aspara
townhomes, and that's great news for you.
Villa Aspara offers two- and three-bedroom homes sized
from 1,009 to 1,415 square feet with outstanding features
including radius corners, woodburning fireplaces and attached
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has a pool, spa and tot lot, and is
close to freeways and shopping. But
Villa Aspara ml \15
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San Marcos
/
won't last.
Carlsbad
Westlake Dr.,
412 West San Marcos Blvd.,
San Marcos, CA 92069
Phone: (619) 591-9624
daily 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
NoMelloRoos
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With a typical sales price of $119,900:5% down; and a first trust deed of
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rate, 8.802 annual percentage rate. Lqan based on a 6 mo. Libor ARM.
Palomar
Airport M
Del Mar
Map Not To Scale
J
�
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>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
September 21, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 2, No. 2 The Associated Students, Inc. is in business, student government is now a non-profit business registered with the state. Mulching on campus stinks.
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
1994-09-21
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
Associated Students (ASI)
fall 1994
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/171ff663273a237f7abfbf1be2fcd898.pdf
29da47903c26a5ac825dbcdb52527ee0
PDF Text
Text
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International
Festival
short-lived
'Questivar replaces event
after loss of financial underwriter
By Roman S. Koenig
The annual International Festival has
become a short-lived tradition at Cal State
San Marcos as dwindling financial resources
forced the event to evolve into something
new.
The university's first "Questival" will
debut i n its place Oct. 23.
"The festival has always been what (university) President (Bill) Stacy called the
premier outreach (to the community) for
the university," said Bonnie Biggs, who
now chairs the committee responsible for
putting together Questival. The main reason for the change, according to Biggs, was
the loss of the International Festival's un• "' ' : .
• ' S§! p||gPhotofcyRoman S. Koenig derwriter Itoman, a Japanese company.
Rather than having an event showcasing the theme of world community, t he
focus of Questival will be educational, explained Biggs.
"Who are we really trying to reach out
to?" Biggs described as the big question for
the event. It was decided t hat the focus
should be on children, since they will be
CSUSM's f uture students.
It was decided t hat Questival should be
"something t hat would showcase our treasure — our faculty, our students and our
Mission Statement," Biggs continued.
"I agonized at home with my husband"
trying to come up with a name for the
event, she explained. The event was a quest
for knowledge, and her husband, jazz musician and CSUSM alumnus Gunnar Biggs,
S I fli
By Roman S* Koenig
came up with the name "Questival."
• - V f , J|
"
While Questival will still have entertainment, food and crafts with an international flair, the primary focus will be on
creative learning activities for children,
f
11 "I thmk it's been nmmng smoothly.. No problems at all;? said Russell Decker, director of i brom computer interactive programsintao
rowsing the Internet to participating
chalk mural.
Other events include a hat parade, in
i mkm^rnM^^rm^t^
m«
*
iSiSII*
I
S
MSM m I I I which children will march wearing h ats
l land grading process in preparation for new buildings.
created in school, as well as t he opportunity
to partake in a symphony orchestra. Even
if one does not know how to play an instrument, participants are given the chance to
sit by a musician playing their favorite
•
<fOBSTRUCTION
V:
See QUEST, Page 11
�and Information
ews
Funes new director
of General Education
Position created in anticipation of incoming
freshmen and sophomores next year
Cal State San Marcos has named Dr.
Don Funes as director of General Education.
CSUSM, which admits freshmen and
sophomores for t he first time in 1995,
created t he position to develop a core of
lower division curriculum and related
programs.
"Rather t han follow traditional curriculum used a t o ther universities,
CSUSM will take this opportunity to
forge new ground," Funes explained.
" CSUSM's lower division curriculum
willije inclusive, interdisciplinary, and
involve students in active learning," he
continued. "The University's innovative approach to education includes an
emphasis on t he global context and will
require students to take classes on race,
gender, and class issues and will also
integrate technology into t he classroom.
By educating students around broad
themes, t he courses will provide our
students with a broader view of t he
world and train them to think critically
about t he choices they will have to make
as citizens."
The university's General Education
Task Force, through its deliberations,
laid t he groundwork for t he new director by developing an innovative approach
to lower division education. As t he Director of General Education, Funes* job
will be to implement t he committee's
recommendations. In addition to Funes,
more t han 20 CSUSM faculty members
will be working on developing t he lower
division.
"I know t hat CSUSM will develop a
cutting edge general education program
under Dr. Funes* leadership," said Richard Millman, provost and vice president for academic affairs. "So much of
our general education plans are based
on collaborative teaching and learning
t hat t he leadership of this program will
be required to have great skills in working with others and getting top quality
in a group environment.
"The combination of t he experience,
t he expertise, t he interpersonal skills,
'Rather than follow
traditional curriculum used
at other universities,
CSUSM will take this
opportunity to forge new
ground.'
CSU San Marcos
celebrates five years
TTUve years ago, California S tate UniJl versity San Marcos opened its doors
to 448 students at a business park
on Los Vallecitos Blvd.
Today, CSUSM has its own campus, and
enrollment topped 2,531 last spring. Next
year, freshmen and sophomores will make
histoiy when they join t he campus.
C elebrations c ommemorating t he
university's young existence were t he highlights of an Aug. 24 convocation and a
founders' dinner Sept. 1.
"In a place so new, it seems odd to speak
of institutional history," noted CSUSM
President Dr. Bill Stacy in his State of t he
University address a t t he convocation.
"While such a histoiy is considerably briefer
t han those of our sister campuses in t he
CSU — and, for t hat matter, of any s tate
university in t he country — it is our history, and i t's all we have."
S tacy h ighlighted s ome of t he
university's accomplishments. When t he
university opened in 1990, 12 founding
faculty had been hired. Today, t he faculty
number 125. CSUSM's Mission Statement
was also created to serve as a guide for t he
university's development.
"Most of you in this plaza created a
Mission Statement worthy of our respect,
17 majors and 14 minors, eight teacher
credentialling programs, a nd t hree masters degree programs, fully accredited by
WASC (Western Association ofSchools and
Colleges)—even ahead of schedule," Stacy
continued.
Stacy also outlined challenges for t he
next five years. One of those goals is to
create a feeling of communal ownership.
"Our challenge for t he next five years is
to continue to move t he notion of t he individual owner from 'this is my university' to
an interconnected network of owners/partners who act from a perspective t hat ' this is
our university/" he said.
The WASC accreditation proposed several recommendations for t he university's
growth, according to Stacy. Areas t o focus
on include creating
a diversified s tudent body, an assessment approach
f or s tudent academic c ompetencies, and embracing
e ducation t echnologies.
Stacy outlined
six points for what
h e c alled t he
Dr. Bill Stacy
u niversity's n ext
five-year plan. The
first of those is strategic planning, with a
focus on defining t he university's role and
image in t he community.
"Our newness gives u s in this next fiveyear plan an eroding chance to strive for
something distinctive for our university,"
he said.
Next, Stacy discussed t he need to prepare for incoming freshmen and sophomores, and how their presence will impact
student diversity, space, academic programs
and financial obligations. Another concern
for t he university is capital construction.
This concern has increased since the defeat
of Proposition 1C last J une. CSUSM must
find a way t o manage t he situation if a
similar proposition fails in November, said
Stacy.
Budgetary goals for t he university include a new organizational direction, with
a focus on campus vision, objectives and
accountability r ather t han t he "line item"
approach, he explained. CSUSM and the
entire s tate university system are already
moving to t his approach, Stacy added. Finally, Stacy discussed how the university is
committed to supporting technology on
campus, tempered with t he need to be flexible a s technology changes.
Stacy ended his discussion on a positive
note, saying t hat "If we work toward an
ownership t hat is 'our university'... I believe our university will be able to accomplish all t his and more."
Dr. Don Funes,
General Education director
and the vision of Dr. Funes and the high
caliber of our faculty will lead to a general education program t hat is exciting
to t he students, innovative, and successful."
Funes joined CSUSM in 1990 from
Northern Illinois University. His former
positions as Liberal Studies program
director and Visual and Performing Arts
program director have been filled by Dr.
L ionel M aldonado a nd P rofessor
Deborah Small, respectively.
California State University San Marcos as seen from the air. In five years the campus has g rolnftw
a shopping center storefront to this sprawling campus.
�wkts
Nuns
Fifth Dimension awarded for service
The F ifth Dimension Club, a research and service program
r un by California State University San Marcos a t the Boys and
Girls Club of Escondido, was recently recognized for its service to
t he community.
At t he meeting of t he San Diego Area Council of t he Boys and
Girls Clubs of America, F ifth Dimension was honored with a
"Distinguished Program Award" for contributions to t he educational programming a t t he Boys and Girls Club of Escondido.
Although these awards are usually given t o in-house programs, t he F ifth Dimension's unique program of collaboration
between t he university and t he Boys and Girls Club led to an
award to both t he host club and to t he CSUSM. The award was
accepted on behalf of t he University by Karen V. Swaine, a
CSUSM student who worked on this project for more t han two
years.
The F ifth Dimension Program is directed by Dr. Miriam
Schustack, professor in psychology, and Dr. Patricia Worden,
associate dean of t he College of Arts and Sciences. I t is a part of
a multi-site research project supported by a grant from t he
Andrew Mellon Foundation. The program was designed to
increase children's literacy through a voluntary, recreational
afterschool program. Undergraduates from CSUSM supervise
and play with elementary-age children in structured game activities.
Students join t he children in activities t hat enhance a variety
of academic skills such as reading, writing, math, logic, problemsolving, and computer use in an atmosphere t hat is quite different from a school classroom.
Students receive scholarships
California State University San Marcos has awarded two
scholarships to students for their academic achievements.
The first recipient of t he CSUSM Fallbrook Art Association
Scholarship is Diana Mcintosh of Carlsbad. Mcintosh, a visual
a rts student, received t he $500 scholarship based on t he recommendation of t he CSUSM Visual Arts faculty. She has completed
t hree murals emphasizing Native American history.
The California Retired Teachers Association Laura E. Settle
Scholarship was awarded to Jennifer Jackson of San Diego. The
$1,000 scholarship is given annually to a CSUSM student entering t he teaching profession, who has excelled academically.
Sanders given two-year fellowship
Sabrina Sanders of CSUSM has been accepted as a Fellow in
t he National Association of Student Personnel Administrators'
Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program (MUFP). Sandra
Kuchler, CSUSM's Associate Dean of Student Affairs has agreed
to serve as Sabrina's mentor.
The Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program is a two-year
preprofessional experience offered t o high achieving minority
undergraduates. The mission of t he program is to increase t he
number of minorities in student affairs and higher education.
Sanders will work with Kuchler and take part in campus-based
experiences related to student affairs. Sanders will also attend
a three-day leadership institute and will be provided opportunities for professional mentoring, networking, and learning about
graduate preparation programs.
Opportunities are also available for Sanders a s a second-year
Fellow t o participate in an eight-week paid summer internship
designed to provide professional experience and exploration of a
career in student affairs and higher education administration.
Send us your news
T HE PRIDE is looking for news s ubmissions from C SUSM,
Palomar and M iraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented o r general. Mail them to u s at California
State University S an M arcos, S an M arcos, CA 9 2096.
Grant will help globalize curriculum
California State University San
Marcos has received a boost in its
quest t o develop a curriculum
based on t he institution's Mission
S tatement.
CSUSM received a $75,000
grant from t he U.S. Department
of Education's Title VI Undergraduate International Studies
and Foreign Language Program.
The grant may be extended t he
following year for a two-year total
of $150,000.
The university is currently developing lower division courses in
preparation for its first freshman
class next year. The grant will be
used to support t he internationalization of CSUSM's new general
education core curriculum and to
develop foreign language instruction.
"The g rant makes it possible
for t he University to realize one of
t he f undamental t enets of our
mission statement," said Dr. Peter Zwick, CSUSM's coordinator
Richard Millman
of University Global Affairs. "It
will help us to provide CSUSM
students with a truly international
education."
Zwick is t he project director
for t he grant. Other members of
t he grant writing team include:
Stella Clark, Foreign Languages;
Vicki Golich, Political Science; and
Patty Seleski, History.
"The grant is a tribute to t he
team of faculty members who
wrote it; Department of Education grants are extremely competitive," noted Provost and Vice
President for Academic Affairs
Richard Millman. "The excitement of integrating international
concerns, language, and culture
into t he first two years of university study is a wonderful idea. I t
will make CSUSM an institution
with a truly unique lower division
curriculum."
Grant funds will be used to
s upport f aculty who develop
courses with a strong international component, to introduce
language instruction in Japanese
this academic year, and to plan for
the development of French and
Chinese language studies in 199596.
C SUSM selected for new federal loan program
The Federal Direct Student
Loan Program will now include
California State University San
Marcos beginning in t he 1995-96
academic year, U.S. Secretary of
Education Richard W. Rilej&announced recently.
CSUSM is one of 983 schools
announced by Riley. They are
among t he first to participate in a
new streamlined system to restructure the nation's student loan
programs.
"These schools will have an
opportunity to demonstrate t hat
direct lending can indeed simplify
t he administrative tasks of educational institutions, lower costs to
taxpayers, and most importantly,
provide b etter services t o students," said Riley.
Under t he new program, t he
federal government provides loans
d irectly t o s tudents t hrough
schools, reducing administrative
burdens and increasing efficiency
to make borrowing easier for students.
By taking advantage of t he
federal government's ability t o
borrow money a t a lower interest
rate, Congress expects t hat direct
lending will save taxpayers billions of dollars. The new program
also offers students a repayment
option t hat tailors monthly payments to t he borrower's income.
"I am pleased t hat t he San
Marcos c ampus h as b een selected," said CSUSM Director of
Financial Aid Paul Phillips. "I
believe that t he direct lendingprogram will result both in federal
savings and in more responsive
service to t he students."
There a re more t han 6,500
public, private, 4-year, 2-year, and
proprietary schools eligible to participate ki t he direct loan program.
CSUSM met t he following criteria for participation: participates in t he Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP);
had a default r ate in the FFELP of
less t han 25 percent in fiscal year
1990 or 1991; has t he technological capability to participate electronically; and has demonstrated
administrative and financial responsibility.
President Clinton's direct lending proposal, t he Student Loan
Reform Act of 1993, was passed
with bipartisan support by Congress as p art oft he Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 (P.L.
103-66).
k/eiootKe to a new fondokPr-
In your hands is t he first 1994-95 edition of
The Pride.
Now in its second year of operation, t he paper
h as u ndergone some m ajor changes. Most
noticable is t he paper's redesign. The new design
was commissioned with t he intention of making
The Pride easier and more enjoyable to read.
Throughout these pages you will find other
changes, as well. The "News and Information"
section will keep you up-to-date on news and
general events on and around campus. Included
in this section is an expanded news brief segment
called "What's News," along with "Campus Network," which contains informational columns
and news about campus organizations.
Our "Forum" section will continue to have
plenty of room for your opinions, and a few of ours
as well. As you browse through The Pride you will
also see sections dealing with health and fitness,
entertainment, and culture.
Let u s know what you t hink about these
changes. Your input is important to us. If you
would like tojoin t he staff, stop by our office in t he
Academic Hall, room 14-208 or call 752-4998. We
need staffers in all areas, from news and entertainment writers to production.
It is our hope t hat these changes will help
bring a new kind of pride to campus — and we
don't mean j ust a name of a newspaper.
Mary S zterpakiewicz
R oman S. Koenig,
E ditors
�College of Arts & Sciences
Thirteen is lucky number for faculty
Dean Victor Rocha led the College ofArts and Sciences Orientation on Aug. 24 to gather the faculty for the fall semester and to
introduce the additions in tenure
track faculty. Program Directors
in each discipline introduced their
new and "Used" faculty who number over 60 full time and 60 part
time professors.
In his State of the College Address, Dean Rocha announced that
the following faculty had been
promoted from Assistant to Associate Professor for the comingacademicyear: VickiGolich, Jill Watts
and Deborah Small,
Briefly, t he new faculty are:
Wayne Aitken, Mathematics^ Laurel Amtower, Literature and Writing Studies; Bonnie Bade, Liberal
Studies; Kent Bolton, Political
Science; Bill Bradbury, Visual
and Performing Arts; Dick Bray,
Biology; Ranjeeta Ghiara, Economics; Michael Huspek, Communications; Francisco Martin,
Foreign Language; Jose Mendoza,
Chemistry; Cynthia Metoyer, Political Science; Tejinder Neelon,
Mathematics; Keith Trujillo, Psychology.
< ^ Avr, r
lilil
v
Library Talk
Palomar College renovations bring students here
D ue t o r enovations a t
Palomar College's library duringthe Fall semester, t he CSUSM
campus will be seeing greater numbers ofPalomar students and some
faculty who will be using our library services under a reciprocal
borrowing agreement between
CSUSM, Mira Costa and Palomar
College libraries.
Palomar patrons may get a free
parkingpermit by stoppingby our
Public Safety office in the University Services Building on La Moree.
They may also buy a permit from
one ofthe machines placed in both
parking lots or use metered parking.
Palomar patrons obtain borrowingprivilegesbybringingtheir
current student or faculty ID to
t he library's information desk.
While reciprocal borrowers may
borrow from our collection they
are restricted from using interlibraiy loan, reserves and some specially licensed computerized resources. These services are still
available through t he Palomar
College library as well as some
limited reference services, current
periodicals and CD ROM databases.
Finally, Palomar students are
welcome to attend CSUSM library
o rientations a nd w orkshops.
Schedules are available a t the
library's information desk. For
further information, call 752-4340
"Where i s t he r eference
desk?" is a question t hat many
students ask when entering our
library for t he first time. The answer is t hat there is none! Instead
we have an Information Desk, information assistants and a Research Consultation Office. This
is patterned a fter a reference and
information services model pioneered a t Brandeis University.
Here is how it works.
The Information Desk (at the
front counter where you check
out your books) handles most
quick information and directional
questions and refers Users to a
librarian when necessary. The information assistants, who are students, help with using the computer resources (CD ROMs and
other databases) which are located
close to the main entrance to the
library.
The Research Consultation office (adjacent to the Information
Desk) is staffed by librarians who
help with longer and more complex questions and research. This
way, the librarians are able to
provide more personalized and
higher quality service than in a
traditional reference model.
The following are the hours
t hat the Research Consultation
Office is open. If none of these
hours work with your schedule
please feel free to set up an individual appointment with a librarian. Forms are available to do this
at t he Information Desk or call
752-4348.
Have a great semester!
•MONDAY from 12:00 - 2:00
pm and 4:30-7:30 pm
•TUESDAY f rom 10:00 12:00pm, 2:00 - 4:00 pm and 4:30
- 7:30 pm
•WEDNESDAY from 8:00 10:00 am, 12:00-2:00pm and 4:30
- 7:30 pm
•THURSDAY from 10:00 12:00 pm and 4:30 - 7:30 pm
•FRIDAY from 10:00 - 12:00
pm and 1:00 - 3:00 pm
•SATURDAY from 10:00 12:00 pm and 1:00 - 3:00 pm
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
New neighbors...
Cal State San Marcos appears in the distance on a hazy, drizzly Friday two weeks ago as the new San Marcos Town
Center (foreground) nears completion.The center is part of the city's redevelopment project along TwinOaks Valley Road.
People in the News
H|HflHHHH
Business students
receive Markstein
scholarship awards
Cal State Sam
Marcos awarded its
f irst M arkstein
scholarhsips to two
College ofBusiness
A dministration
Mulqueen
students.
Linda Amor of
San Marcos and Robert Mulqueen
Pictured from left to right: Malin Burnham, John Bumham & Company founder andof Escondido each received $400
chairman; Sheila Lowe, CSUSM senior; Jane Lynch, associate directorof deleopment checks from Ken Markstein and
for CSUSM; Jennifer Oxford, CSUSM junior; and Joanne Pastula, executive vice CSUSM President Dr. Bill Stacy.
The Markstein Beverage Compresident of John Burnham & Comoany.
pany Scholarship Program was
started three years
Students awarded Burnham scholarships
ago when Ken
M arkstein comT he B urnham F oundation Lowe, CSUSM senior majoring in
mitted $ 100,000 in
awarded $4,000 in college schol- b usiness; J ennifer O xford,
i ncrements of
arships to students and Cal State CSUSM accounting major; Chris$10,000 over 10
San Marcos and San Diego State topher Ross, SDSU graduate stuyears. The endowUniversity.
real estate law nd fim ent includes a
Of more than 30 upper-divi- dent inand Susan Stickle,aSDSU
nance;
scholarship for business students
sion students applying for t he
real
scholarships, four were selected senior majoringinrban epstate with one year and a grant for business
an emphasis in u
lanning.
to receive a $1,000 grant each
Malin (founder, John Burnham faculty in alternating years.have
Amor a nd Mulqueen
based on a variety of criteria inC ompany) a nd R
cluding majors in either real es- &urnham e stablished oberta grade point averages above 3.5.
B
tate,financeor business, cumula- Burnham Foundation in 1981 t he Mulqueen is a business manageto
tive grade point avarage anf fi- assist educational, charitable and ment major. Amor is a business
major whose long term plans innancial need.
b
The four recipients are: Sheila Susiness-supported activities in clude postgraduate studies in eduan Diego county.
cational technology.
A
Am0r
�Alumni News
Safely Speaking
Alumni celebrate with a splash at picnic
People...
Public Safety is here for you 24 hours a day
Academic Vice President and
Provost, Richard Millman cooled
off in a h urry a t t his year's annual
picnic by volunteering to sit in t he
dunk t ank. Millman, along with
faculty members Joan Gundersen
and Carrie Springer and long-time
staffmembers Bill Ward and Gezai
Berhane were all great sports t o
spend time sitting in t he dunk
tank. Needless to say they all
plunged right in to their work!!
Meanwhile, Executive Vice
President Dr. Ernest Zomalt and
Deans Steve Lilly, Victor Rocha
and Marion Reid and Associated
Student Council member Joann
Laviolette made sure t hat burgers
and hot dogs were cooked to perfection, serving more t han 200
lunches t hat day. Campus clubs
participated by supplyingdelicious
bake sale dessert items. President Bill Stacy was seen sampling
several of their wares.
The picnic, sponsored by t he
Alumni Association and coordinated by Lora Coad, was held Aug.
28th a t Cerrp de las Posas P ark in
San Marcos. Around 200 faculty,
staff, students and alumni turned
out to enjoy t he afternoon. Among
t he scheduled activities were relay races, a volleyball tournament
for campus clubs, a Softball game
and games for kids. Brittany
Christ, president of t he Circle K
Club, donned her clown clothes to
entertain t he younger set. Campus q uilters w orked on t he
Founder's Quilt and had t heir
newest project, t he CSUSM Housing Quilt, on display.
The Alumni Association was
established in December of 1992
and has over 150 members. The
goals oft he association are to keep
its members connected to t he university through communication,
benefits and activities. The picnic
is j ust one of many activities t he
a ssociation p articipates i n
throughout t he year. All students,
faculty, and staff are welcome to
join t he Alumni Association. Interested persons can contact Tanis
Brown a t 752-4952, Lora Coad a t
752-4098 or Gezai Berhane and
Darla Mitchell a t 752-4970.
A TTENTION S TUDENTS
A. S. CANDIDATES NEEDED!!!
Election Day is fast approaching
Two seats each available as:
College of Education Representatives
Post Baccalaureate Representatives At-Large
One seat available as:
Undergraduate Representative At-Large
Exact date to be published in next issue
Interested students should obtain an application from the
Student Activities Office in Commons 203 and return it as
soon as possible.
By Dave Ross
Martinez named dean
Welcome to California State t he Community Service Officers of Student Affairs
University San Marcos and to t he
Department of Public Safety. My
name is Officer Dave Ross and I
would like to introduce you to
Public Safety Services.
Public Safety is located on t he
perimeter of t he main campus at
441LaMoreeRoad. Public Safety
is operational 24 hours a day, 7
days a week. If you are calling
from an off-campus location dial
752-3111; if u sing t he h ouse
phones located throughout t he
campus dial 3111.
Current office hours are Monday through Friday 8:00AM t o
9:00 PM. After hours,
weekends, and holidays call 752-3111 and
a Public Safety
D ispatcher
will answer
y our questions.
T
h
Department's director is Arnold
P. Trujillo better known as
Chief Trujillo. Chief Trujillo
comes to CSUSM with an extensive background of over 20
years in campus law enforcement.
His motto is, "Protect With Integrity Serve W ith P ride." L t.
Wheeler also has over twenty years
combined experience in municipal and campus law enforcement.
Chief Trujillo and Lt. Wheeler
have set high standards for t he
department to implement, enforce
and maintain. One of these standards is to ensure and maintain a
safe environment for t he University Community.
T he D epartment of P ublic
Safety is a California certified police department equivalent to all
other police agencies. Currently,
we have t hree full-time officers;
Mario Sainz, Bobby Rivera, and
myself. We have two full-time
dispatchers, Leigh Barber and
John Grosso.
During t he midnight h ours
Public Safety has F rank de la
Pena—campus security. Some of
you may remember F rank from
t he temporary site. Now he patrols t he campus a t t he midnight
hour!
Also, p art of Public Safety a re
(CSOs). The CSOs assist t he campus community in a wide range of
responsibilities including escorts,
building entry requests and vehicle unlocks.
Another integral p art of t he
department is Public Safety Administration. Administration consists of competent, courteous, and
service-oriented personnel eager
to assist you with "behind t he
scenes" business. We are "user
friendly." Ifyou ever have a question please call 752-4562.
Public Safety's areas of responsibil- ity include: overseeing
parking and traffic activities, including planning, control, and enforcement; issuance
of CSUSM
faculty, staff,
and s tudent
photo ID cards;
bicycle locker information; carpool
i nformation;
l ost
a nd
found; emergency first aid; emergency disaster coordination; and all campus law enforcement activities.
In addition, we provide several
campus and community services
such as motorist assists t hat include batteryj ump s tarts and lock
outs. Also available is an engraving tool to mark valuable property, presentations on crime prevention/reduction/awareness, and
safety tips available to interested
groups.
If you would like f urther information about Public Safety Services and its role within t he CSU
system and California State University San Marcos, or if you have
a special issue or problem, please
feel free to contact Public Safety
for assistance.
I welcome all comments, suggestions, or questions, any readers may have concerning Public
Safety. Please call 752-4562, leave
a note a t Public Safety, or if you
would like drop off a note a t t he
campus newspaper office located
in Academic Hall #208.
Address all correspondence to:
ASK DAVE & DORA
Cal S tate San Marcos h as
named Dr. Francine M. Martinez
dean of Student Affairs.
Martinez will be responsible
for making sure programs such as
education equity, financial aid,
student activities and health services provide opportunities to help
students succeed in reachingtheir
academic goals.
Martinez formerly served four
years as dean of Student Affairs at
U niversity of C alifornia San
D iego's (UCSD) T hurgood
Marshall College, and holds a
doctoral degree from UC Santa
Barbara.
EABN 1 TO 3 UNITS
OF SPANISH
CREDIT
IN ENSANADA,
MEXICO...
...with P alomar College
weekend
Spanish program.
October 7-9,14-16, 21-23
Informational meeting
on Saturday, Spet. 24, 10
a.m.
Room F-8 on main Palomar
campus
Call 744-1150, ext. 2390
or CSUSM contacts Jeff
a t 436-2812 or Diane
a t 748-5933
WHAT'S U P
IN CASHIERS???
•NOW AVAILABLE:
Night drop box for
students payments (in
hallway next to our office)
•24-HOUR
INFO LINE:
Call for all updated
fee and deadline info.
599-3535
•COMING SOON!
PAYPOINT! USE
YOUR ATM CARD TO
MAKE PAYMENTS!
�Spring 1994 Dean's List/College of Arts and Sciences
Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and George Diehr, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students
received Dean's Recognition for outstanding performance in Spring 1994. The award of Dean's Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50
or better. Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award.
Adams, Rachael Kathleen
Liberal Studies
Albeit, Alexander Scott
Mathematical Comp Sci
Alderson, Kristina, Marie
English
Alessi, Anna-Marie
English
Alexander, Elizabeth Louise
Sociology
Allison, Erica L.
Liberal Studies
Amador, Christine Baker
Liberal Studies
Amatulli, Patricia A.
Liberal Studies
Anderson, Joseph Milton
Psychology
Anthony, Dan Michael
Liberal Studies
Anthony, Mary Beatrice
Sociology
Arendt, Carol Patricia
Liberal Studies
Ashe, Kelly J.
Psychology
Ausby, Ricky K.
Liberal Studies
Baker-Ortiz, Chantelle Celeste
English
Baker-Ortiz,Jonathan Fio
History
Baltis, Bruce Dean
History
BarkerJ ill C.
Liberal Studies
BarnardJ ohn H.
History
Barrios, Gilbeito David
Liberal Studies
Baumann, Susan Cecelia
Social Science
Bell, Karla Leslie
Psychology
Benson, Theodore Dana
Sociology
Bladen, Baibara Ann
English
Boone, Kerri Rae
Liberal Studies
Borer, Thomas David
Liberal Studies
Bourgeois, Marshall Richard
History
Bowman, Cindy A.
History
Boyle, Donran Robyn
Liberal Studies
Bray, Debra L.
Liberal Studies
Braynard, Laura Ann
Liberal Studies
Brisendine, Deborah Jean
Liberal Studies
Brogdon, Deanne Lynn
English
Brooks, Jennifer Jo
History
Brooks, Pamela Jo
Liberal Studies
Brown, Carolyn Marie
Mathematics
Brown, Frosine Kathryn
Liberal Studies
Brown, Shellie Ann
Sociology
Broyles, Cynthia Ann
Psychology
Bryson, Anne C.
Liberal Studies
Bula, Michele Lynne
Sociology
Cahill, Mary Clare
Liberal Studies
Campbell, Karen Marie
Psychology
Canestrelli, Ilona Lucia
Biology
Cannon, Patricia Ellen
Liberal Studies
Capriotti, Maryrose Joy
Mathematics
Carey, Martha
English
Carpenter, Diana Marie
Social Science
Chadwick, David Ross
Political Science
Chase, Julie A.
Sociology
Chase, Katherine Gay
Liberal Studies
Chou, James Teh-Tsuey
Mathematics
Christiansen, Kimberly Elizabet
Liberal Studies
Coad, Gregg
Liberal Studies
Coffin, Diane
Spanish
Colburn, Joana
Liberal Studies
Cole, Andrew F.
Liberal Studies
Cooper, Jan
Sociology
Cornforth, Patrick Kevin
History
Coupar-Williams, Tammy A.
Liberal Studies
Crismon, Amy Renee
Liberal Studies
Cucinella, Catherine A.
English
Cutler, Brian Jay
History
Dahlen, Darcy Lee
Sociology
Dangler, Harry J.
Liberal Studies
Daniels, Blair Highton
Sociology
Daris, Ann Marie
Liberal Studies
Davis, Lana C ..
Sociology
Davis, Victoria Lynn
Political Science
Delmar, Patricia Kathleen
Sociology
Deluca, Susan Renee
Political Science
Demers, Gerard Joseph
Liberal Studies
Demers, Selva Christopher
History
Demofonte, Tina M.
Liberal Studies
Dhillon, Patricia Joan
Liberal Studies
Dominic, Charity
English
Dory, Dean M.
History
Dudley, Melva
Social Science
Duffey, Paige Elaine
Social Science
Dunlop, Sherry Ann
English
Dunn, Catherine Wasley
Psychology
Dykes, Kelley Ann
Liberal Studies
Eberwein, Debbie E.
Psychology
Edmond, Clark David
Psychology
Estes, Howard C.
Liberal Studies
Estrada, Bernardo J.
Spanish
Farmer, LeAnne Christel
Psychology
Farmer, Maureen Ellinger
Sociology
Fernandez, Donnette Marie
Liberal Studies
Fierro, Michelle Denise
Liberal Studies
Fiorello, Janet Lynne
Psychology
Flannagan, Monique Lynn
English
Fleisher, Janelle Lynn
Sociology
Fooks, Lambert Renay
Visual Arts
Forman, Carol J
Sociology
Frazee, Leslie Ann
Liberal Studies
Frazier, Leva J
Liberal Studies
Gallagher, Sean P
Economics
Gasking, Bronwyn Lea
English
Gautreaux, Cindy Diana
Psychology
Gaytan, Ricardo Magallanes
Political Science
Gee, Sally J
Sociology
Gehrke, Susan Marie
Liberal Studies
Ghopeh, Neda
Chemistry
Gibson, Darrell James
Mathematics
Gommel,Walter Lynn
Liberal Studies
Goneau,Susan Ann
Liberal Studies
Goodwin-Ansberry, Marie Jane
Liberal Studies
Graybeal, Sarah Hollyday
Liberal Studies
Green, Robin M
English
Guyse, Jeffery L
Economics
Haaland, Kathleen Suzanne
History
Hamilton, Leslie Ann
Liberal Studies
Harford, Jonathan David
Social Science
Harlan, Tim Francis
Social Science
Haitnett, Rhonda M
Liberal Studies
Henderson, Kristen Terese
Social Science
Herb, Cristina Raquel
Liberal Studies
Holnagel, Vembra Esra
Psychology
Holzman, Diane Carol
Sociology
Hoppus, Mark Allan
English
Hsu, Phyllis Letitia
Liberal Studies
Hushman, Shawn A
Economics
Ingram, Christopher Thomas
Sociology
Isherwood, Janet Sandra
Sociology
Isherwood, Sharon Joan
Sociology
Jackson, Jennifer Anne
Liberal Studies
Johnsen, Joan Marie
Psychology
Jullie, Helene Marie
Liberal Studies
Kallas, Linda M
Visual Aits
Kalvin, Jeri Elaine
Visual Arts
Karkanen, Gary Ray
Liberal Studies
Keehn, Jeffery Allen
English
Kent, Erika Morgen
Liberal Studies
Kern, Wilhelmina D
History
Kilcoyne, Lisa Ann
Liberal Studies
Kish, Sara Anne
Sociology
Kostrzebski,Laura Emily
Psychology
Krunglevich, Terri L
English
La Fave, Valerie J
Economics
La Tourette^ Tammi Rae
Psychology
Leichtfuss, Leah Ruth
Liberal Studies
Leppien, Sheryl Catherine
Sociology
Levangie, Diane J
Social Science
Levin, Meryl Adena
Psychology
Lewis, Marie Elizabeth
Liberal Studies
Lezama, Gabriela
Political Science .
Lizarraga, Janine Lenore
Liberal Studies
Long, Linda Gail
Liberal Studies
Long, Norma Colleen
English
Lopez, Michele D
Liberal Studies
Lopez, Veronica
Liberal Studies
MacKinnon, Herlinda G
Liberal Studies
Malone, Kristi D
Psychology
Mandell, Katherine, Elizabeth
Liberal Studies
Manes, Norman Macleod
Liberal Studies
Manier, Steven Paul
Visual Arts
Manuto, Charlene Ann
Liberal Studies
Mariscal, Carlos
Liberal Studies
Martinez, Martha
Mathematics
Martinez, Ruthann Borel
Liberal Studies
Martire, Michele Ann
English
Matsi, Gina H
English
McBride, Michael Patrick
Political Science
McCarty, Yvonne M
Liberal Studies
McClain, Kathleen A
Psychology
McElroy, Angela Rae
Liberal Studies
McLemore, Lula Jeanette
Sociology
Mead, Judy E.
Visual Arts
Meeker, Jeffrey Lee
History
Mesquit, Rachelle B.
Psychology
Meyer, Christian John
Social Science
Miller, Karen Yvonne
Psychology
Miller, Lorie Marie
Liberal Studies
Miramontes, Linda Marie
History
Mixon, Deborah Loia
Liberal Studies
Molle, Daniele Rebecca
Liberal Studies
Moore, Kristi Lynn
Liberal Studies
Moore, Melinda K
English
Moran, Suzanne Elizabeth
Liberal Studies
"Murff, Jr" James Donald
Mathematical Comp Sci
Nava-Doyle, Alejandra
Spanish
Naylor, Stacy Ann
Liberal Studies
Ndugga-Kabuye, Juliet Kyegimbo
Special Major
Nedjar, Kandace Yvette
Sociology
Nielsen,Aaron J
English
Nunez, Maria De Jesus
English
Olsen, Margie Kay
English
Olson, Ericka C
English
Paccione, Theresa Marie
Psychology
Padilla, Doris J
English
Palac, Mark Stephen
Spanish
Palmer, Venessa S
Liberal Studies
Parsloe, Amy J
Biology
Passafume, Suzanne Elizabeth
Liberal Studies
Paxton, Jennifer Lynn
Liberal Studies
Payne, Amy L
Liberal Studies
Perna, Sharon Jean
Liberal Studies
Petersen, Connie Ruth
English
Petersen, Mark Charles
Mathematical Comp Sci
Peterson, Liane Michele
Liberal Studies
Pierrel, Deanne Carol
Liberal Studies
Poloni, Margo Anne
Libera] Studies
Porterfield, Christina Marie
Liberal Studies
Ramirez, Marcia Jillian
Liberal Studies
Randall, John E
Liberal Studies
Rankin, Daniel Ray
Liberal Studies
Reeves II, Richard Ervin
History
Renard, Lisa A
English
Reynolds, John Howland
Political Science
Riddle, Kris Ann
Liberal Studies
Ritchie, Kelly Renea
English
Roberts, Paul Floyd
Liberal Studies
Robertson, Carolyn Annis
English
Rodriguez, John Manuel
English
Roebuck, Kaarina Lillian
English
Roehrkasse Susan B
Liberal Studies
Rombardo, Neil Anthony
Economics
Romero, Clint Jorge
Liberal Studies
Rotramel, Martha L
Liberal Studies
Rounds, Mark D
Liberal Studies
Sanchez, Susan R
English
Sauer, Erika Marie
Liberal Studies
Schoenleber, Joann
Liberal Studies
Schold, Nina Kristine
Liberal Studies
Schram, Kevin L
Biology
Schrempf, Melissa Marie
Psychology
Schwab, Yvonne Catrin
Liberal Studies
Schwartz, Susan Aileen
Social Science
Scott, Claudine Therese
Liberal Studies
Sencenich, Nichole J
English
Shultz, Yara Chandra
English
Simpson, Kimberlee
Liberal Studies
Smith, Melinda Sue
Liberal Studies
Smith, Nancy June
Sociology
Smith, William Lee
Political Science
Solis, Andrea Irene
Liberal Studies
�Thinking about going
to law school? Think again
By Mary Szterpakiewicz
If you are thinking of going on to law
school after graduation, and dreaming of
t hat great-paying legal job, you may want
to think twice about t hat decision. The
April 1994 issue of the California Bar Journal states t hat "the nation's law schools
will t urn out more t han 35,000 new lawyers
this year; more than 6,000 of those likely
will be admitted to the California bar."
According to Law School Admissions
Services ofNewton, Pennsylvania, they are
projecting more t han 67,000 applications
have already been submitted for entrance
Photo by Roman S. Koenig
into law school.
Earthmovers were hard at work during the first week of classes for construction project Infrastructure II.
Employment levels of new attorneys are
down 3-4 percent from the 1980s. Some
argue t hat this figure does not accurately
f continued from front page
reflect t he t rue r ate of unemployment
Infrastructure II encompasses several but distant, area of t he undeveloped cam- amongrecent law school graduates, stating
things, according to Decker. First is t he pus, Decker stated in a memorandum con- t hat t he actual rate is much higher.
With increasing numbers of attorneys
extension of t he campus access road from cerning t he project.
Twin Oaks Valley Road to Barham Drive.
"The project boundaries extend on an flooding the marketplace, getting an entiy
The campus's utility tunnel, which pro- arch along t he edge of t he central campus level job is getting more difficult. Look at
vides electrical, water and telecommunica- hillside from the east side of t he Academic t he economics. There is a current oversuptions lines, will also be extended.
and Science Hall to t he south side of t he ply of lawyers in t he marketplace. This has
Concrete pads will also be laid in prepa- Facility Services building," he explained in a twofold effect: (1) fewer law school graduration "for some of t he buildings in Aca- t he memo. To t he north the project extends ates will find a job; and (2) downward presdemic Complex Two and for physical edu- to Barham Drive from Twin Oaks Valley sure will be exerted on the salaries of all
lawyers, but particularly on new graducation, Decker explained. Work will also Road to La Moree Road.
be done to prepare for a permanent library.
Fundingfortheprojectcamefrom state- ates.
From an employer's point of view, it
Infrastructure II encompasses a wide, appropriated funds, said Decker.
CONSTRUCTION
w
Sorenson, Michael Neal
History
Sowers, Shannon Christy
Psychology
Stevanovich, Tanya
Sociology
Stowell, Jacob Ian
Liberal Studies
Sveda, Polly Anna
History
Swann, Laura A
Visual Arts
Sykes, Shannon
Liberal Studies
Szymanski, David
Special Major
Tammone, Mollie Elizabeth
Liberal Studies
Thomas, Priscilla Regnier
Liberal Studies
Thomas, Stephen Michael
Liberal Studies
Thornton, Krista Kay
English
Todd, Julie M
Psychology
Tovar, Lillian
Liberal Studies
Tsementzis, Anne Catherine
Liberal Studies
Valdovinos, Idalid
Liberal Studies
Valle, Anthony J
English
Van Riper, Karen Lynne
Liberal Studies
Vangorder, Michelle Button
Liberal Studies
Vaughan, James William
Psychology
Velasco Martha
Liberal Studies
Vevoda,CeceM
Libera] Studies
Viertell, Cheryl A
Liberal Studies
Villegas, Gloria C
Liberal Studies
Walker, Barry M
Political Science
Wallace, Geralyn M
Psychology
Walters, Shantala Christine
Liberal Studies
Weber, Julie Anne
Liberal Studies
Webster, Michelle Linette
Liberal Studies
Whiting, Dianne K
Liberal Studies
Wiberg, Marie E
English
Wilber, Lesley Randa
Sociology
Williams, Cynthia Lynn
Liberal Studies
Winters, Jennifer Lynne
Liberal Studies
Woodroof Amy Lynn
Sociology
Wroblewski, Kimberiy Sue
Psychology
Yeamen, Dawn Marie
Sociology
Youngdale, Kevin Paul
Liberal Studies
Zimny,HC
Liberal Studies
benefits them, because now firms will have
a wider pool to choose from and will not be
forced to pay top rates for quality candidates. From the prospective new lawyer's
view, it dims his or her chances at finding
t hat dynamite job with a high starting
salary.
Statistics bear this out. In 1992, only
72.5 percent of law school graduates found
full-time legal work within six months after graduation, according to the Journal.
In 1989, by contrast, 81 percent found legal
employment.
Stephen Bundy, law professor at Boalt
Hall School of Law, says t he increase in the
number of lawyers in the last 20 years
reflects changes in how law is used in our
society. "The question is whether the
growth hasn't outrun the social needs which
drove t hat expansion," says Bundy. "My
sense is t hat it has a little bit outrun the
demand."
Because schools are in the business of
attracting students, their job is to entice
you to attend their institution. It would be
wise to do some research before leaping
into law school. By t he time you graduate,
your options may be slimmer than you
anticipated.
Spring 1994 Dean's List/College of Business Administration
Andrade, Gary A.
Pie-Business
Andruski, Mark Edward
Pre-Business
Aspinwall, Oliver Hall
Bus-Management
Barfuss,Rebecca Sue
Bus-Management
Ben-Dor, Irit
Bus-Accounting
Black, Jennifer Marie
Pre-Business
Cesario, James Kenneth
Bus-Accounting
Cohen, David Jerome
Bus-Management
Colberg, Steven
Pre-Business
Dehne, Cynthia L.
Pre-Business
Derengowski, Laura A.
Pre-Business
Dunne, Michael Joseph
Pre-Business
EstesJLee Thomas
Bus-Accounting
Furrh, Thomas Dean
Pre-Business
Gale, Connie Leann
Bus-Accounting
Goetsch, Lisa M.
Bus-Accounting
Harden, Julie
Bus-Management
Haswell, Gavin I.
Pre-Business
Hayden, Genevieve C.
Pre-Business
Henderson, Joel H.
Pre-Business
Hieber, Linda C.
Bus-Management
Jimeno, Alison M.
Bus-Management
Kazarian, Michael Kirk
Bus-Accounting
Kerzon, Joseph Warren
Pre-Business
Kobayashi, Paul
Pre-Business
Kramer, Valerie Camille
Bus-Management
Kwong, Betty Siu
Bus-Accounting
Lasho, Cherry L.
Pre-Business
Lowe, Sheila Ann
Bus-Management
Lund, Heidi Rb
Pre-Business
Mazza, Jamie Louis
Pre-Business
McMannis, Kongkaew
Bus-Management
Minturn, Esther L.
Bus-Accounting
Moncrief, Jeffrey T.
Bus-Accounting
Morey, Brett Howard
Bus-Management
Mosher, Patricia Ann
Bus-Accounting
Movellan, Junko Kikuta
Bus-High Tech Management
Mulloy, Christina A.
Pre-Business
Mulqueen, Robert G.
Bus-Management
Nelson, Melanie Lynn
Bus-Accounting
Nguyen, Linh Thuy
Bus-Accounting
Nichols, Katherine
Bus-Accounting
Oxford, Jenniffer Jane
Bus-Accounting
Roberts, Michael Rene
Bus-Accounting
Root, Shannon B.
Bus-Accounting
Ruhlman, Jennifer Elizabeth
Bus-Accounting
Sandejas, Geraldine M.
Bus-Service Sector Mgmt
Sands, Beya Hatem
Pre-Business
Savary Jr., Michael Wayne
Pre-Business
Serna, Adelheid Maria
Pre-Business
Shahamiri, Farrokh
Bus-Accounting
Shiring, Eric J.
Bus-Accounting
Smargiassi, Barbara
Bus-Management
Smith, Deborah Gene
Bus-High Tech Management
Smith, Marsha Lynn
Bus-Accounting
Svimonoff, Lucy Favro
Pre-Business
Taitano, Dominick John
Pre-Business
Tice, Lana Kay
Bus-Accounting
Tran, Van T.
Bus-Accounting
Vorrath, Tammy Ann
Pre-Business
Waggoner, Russell Kevin
Pre-Business
Weber, Robecky Sue
Bus-Accounting
Williams, Lan Phuong
Pre-Business
Wright, Cheryl Anne
Bus-Management
Yates, Catherine A.
Bus-Management
�Opinions & Editorials
Don't forget to write
£ditorki
Welcome to another year at California State University San Marcos. As this
institution's student newspaper, it is
important t hat it be able to serve as a
forumforyour viewpoints.
This university is unique in t hat it
offers students a chance to understand
and learn from the viewpoints of different cultures and systems ofbelief. We at
The Pride hope to fill a niche in t hat
learning experience by offering an opinion section t hat is open to diverse and
poignant points of view. To make sure
t hat this section is organized in such a
way so as to meet our goal, it is important t hat you understand a few of the
ground rules for writing to us.
Thus, our editorial this week will not
present an opinion on an important campus event. Instead, it will explain the
features oft he Forum section along with
some important tips on what to include
when writing.
•Editorials: These pieces are meant
to express the opinion of The Pride's
editorial staff, and are not signed for
this reason. The editorial staff includes
the editor(s)-in-chief and section editors.
•Opinion columns: Columns are
written by staff writers or editors and
are signed opinions of the writer only.
• Perspectives: These segments are
signed opinions by students, faculty, staff
or members of the community. They are
different than letters to the editor in
THE PRIDE
t hat they are considerably longier.
• Letters t o t he Editor: Letters
present t he general student body, staff,
faculty or community members an opportunity to speak out on a topic t hat
interests them. They should be kept as
brief as possible.
•General e ditorial policies: The
Pride reserves t he right to edit opinion
pieces for space, clarity or grammar.
The same goes for members ofthe paper's
staff and CQntributing writers who submit articles for other sections of t he
paper. When writing any letter or opinion, it is essential t hat the writer includes his or her name, the date written,
major, junior/senior status and a phone
number. Material t hat is not accompanied by this information will not be
printed.
We hope these guidelines will be helpful. If you have any questions or concerns, please call us 752-4998. The opinion section is an essential component to
the life blood of a newspaper, please
contribute with your thoughts. Thanks
for reading.
The Pride
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Roman S. Koenig
Editors
Calufornia State University, San Marcos
San Marcos, C A 92096
(619) 752-4998 F AX: (619) 752-4030
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State
Volume 2, Number 1
U
i
campus, as
Wednesday, Sept. 7,1994 wniversity,PSan Marcos community. ItCs distributed onbusinesses.
ell as at alomar College, MiraCosta ollege and local
ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz
COPY EDITOR: Anita Williams
STUDENT WRITER: Thomas Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Dr. Joel
Grinolds, Ivalee Clark
PRINTING: West Coast Community Newspapers
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 represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications, letters wilfnot be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subject to editing prior to beingpublished. Offices are located on the
seconffloorof the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
Be nice: this month
is for us media types
While driving to school sometime last
week, I came across an interesting item on
a local morning radio show: this month is
"Be Kind to Editors and Reporters Month."
What a novel idea.
In recent years the media (both print
and broadcast) have taken a beating by
people who seem to believe there is a predominantly liberal bias in what is being
reported. Perhaps my view is a bit influenced because I am a member of t hat socalled "liberal media establishment," b ut I
have had a difficult time trying to find any
solid t ruth to this in today's mainstream
media.
Those who accuse the media of having
liberal bias tend to be the ones who lost out
during t he 1992 political campaigns. For
t he first time since 1980, the Republicandominated executive branch lost to t he
Democrats. Not only t hat, Democratic
women swept California's two national senate seats. Is it a case of sour grapes? Perhaps.
While the Democrats are trying t o enjoy
their spot in t he sun, t he media has not
been kind to President Clinton and his
administration. Those who criticize t he
media (like Rush Limbaugh and right-wing
conservatives) make it seem like there are
glowing reports of Clinton's success plastered across the front pages of national
dailies. From general observations I have
made, this is simply not true.
When Clinton was running for president, what dominated the front pages? Allegations of a sexual affair with Jennifer
Flowers—not particularly a "happy story"
about his character. Again in recent months,
network television news magazines focused
on allegations made by a former Arkansas
state employee t hat Clinton forced himself
sexually on her.
One thing right-wing critics of the media forget is t hat not all newspapers and
television news shows are liberal. The San
Diego Union-Tribune, Wall Street Journal
l/iew
Point
ROMAN S. KOENIG
and t he Orange County Register have traditionally conservative editorial policies.
Television news magazines such as Pat
Robertson's 700 Club are certainly not the
bastion of liberal ideas. Most newspapers
and television news shows have rightfully
covered Clinton's successes, such as the
passage of NAFTA, b ut during coverage of
t he recent battle over t he crime bill it was
clearly reported t hat Clinton was not favored to win.
What bothers me most ofall is that those
who so heavily criticize mainstream media
have offered little if any solid proof that
liberal bias is r unning rampant in the
United States. The only place opinions belong is on t he editorial pages — whether
they be liberal or conservative—and that's
t he only place where I have found any
"bias."
T hat isn't to say bias does not exist.
Indeed such publications as the Utne Reader
and t he National Spectator have clear political agendas, Utne Reader on the liberal
side and National Spectator on the conservative.
During this month of being kind to editors and reporters, I ask those of you who
judge me and my colleagues to give us a
break for t he month of September, and
take a good close look a t t he news media for
solid proof of liberal bias. If any of you who
read this are able to find such evidence of
blatant liberalism, please bring it to me. I'd
like to know—but be nice, and don't forget
t he dozen roses.
Students: don't be afraid
to express your viewpoints
Editor's note: The name "Janis" in this
article is a pseudonym.
"Janis" looked forward to her first class
ofthe fall semester at Cal State San Marcos.
It didn't go as she expected. She came away
from t he class visibly upset. "I am sick of
it," she said, referring to a classroom discussion which she termed, "juvenile." The
things t hat were said had offended her.
Such subjects as multiculturalism, global
awareness, alternate lifestyles, reverse discrimination, were contrary to her traditional beliefs. When asked how she responded, "Janis" said, "I kept my mouth
shut."
.
"Janis" takes her classes seriously. She
is a mature student with a strong moral
conscience. She had disagreed with t he
ideas being expressed, but she remained
silent. She withheld her feelings and she
felt bad. How much better would she feel if
she had spoken out? What held her back?
She feared t hat her grade would be affected
Per-gpesctiM
YOUR VIEWS
if she spoke out and revealed her true
feelings. Also, she feared t hat the other
students would laugh at her, make hurtful
remarks, heckle her and embarress her.
As we contemplate t he conflicts of this
classroom situation we see the professor
attempting t o elicit responses while maintaining control. We observe vocal students
vyingforattention, pushing their points of
view. Then we notice t he silent students
and we wonder what they are thinking and
how they are feeling. We may ask how
many students like "Janis" are out there.
I t is up to t he professor to make it
See JANIS, page 9
�JANIS,
2
12
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
10
u
16
17
18
19
23
32
38
41
4
5
12
14
16
17
18
19
22
23
24
26
27
28
30
31
32
35
38
39
40
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•
42
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28
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20
[24
27
48
1
J 4r
4
mmr
36
!T
m
mr
© Edward J u l i u s
41 "...not with - —
ACROSS
but a whimper."
Where one might
43 Return on investstudy Andy Warhol's
ment (abbr.)
works (3 wds.) *
44 Pondered
Enrollment into
45 Belonging to M r.
college
Starr
"Calculus Made Sim- 47 Part of the classiple," e.g. (2 wds.)
fieds (2 wds.)
Evaluate
48 Possible place to
Extremely small
study abroad (2 wds)
Follows a recipe
52 Small school in Candirection
ton, Ohio (2 wds.)
Belonging to M r.
53 Orson Welles film
Pacino
classic (2 wds.)
Of land measure
Meets a poker bet
DOWN
Gay (WW I!
plane)
1 Those Mho are duped
C apri, e .g.
2 "Oo unto
Belonging to Mayor
3 Fourth estate
Koch
4 Goals
Irritate or
5 Well-known record
e mitter
label
Train for a boxing
6 Well-known king
natch
7 151 to Caesar
and the
8 Prefix meaning milk
Belmonts
9 Confused (2 wds.)
Processions
10
husky
Diet supplement
11 Most iamediate
(abbr.)
12 Like a sailboat
Scottish historian 13 Cash register key
and philosopher
(2 wds.)
College 1n Green14 En
(as a whole)
ville, P a.
15 Auto racing son of
The Venerable
Richard Petty
mm
19 Political disorder
20
c it. (footnote
abbreviation)
21 Traveled on a
Flexible Flyer
24 Glorify
25 Prospero's servant
in "The Tempest"
28 Well-known government agency
29 American league
team (abbr.)
30 Fictional hypnotist
32 Style exemplified
by Picasso
33 - she's
..."
(from "Flashdance")
34 Be unwell
35 Visible trace
36 Think
37 Woman's undergarment
38 Commit
kiri
40 — burner
42 "...for If I
away..."
44 Actress Glbbs
46 African antelope
47 Well-known TV bandleader
49 P lace——
(eyeglass type)
50 1968 film, *
Station Zebra"
51 1965 film, "
Ryan's Express"
continued from page 8
possible for all points of view to be expressed while remaining neutral on controversial issues. The right of free speech is
guaranteed by t he First Amendment, and
should not be subject to t he grading system. All students should be made to feel
free to participate in open discussion. As a
neutral party, t he professor should refrain
from taking sides or expressing his personal biases.
Students from all walks of life are seeking identity under pressure. Some have
had permissive parents, are undisciplined
in nature, exposing pervasive irresponsibility, and seekingindividual desires. T ruth
has become realtive. Some have adopted a
h umanist philosophy, multiculturalism,
even t he occult. These forces are being
acted out in t he hallways and now are
boldly outspoken in t he classrooms.
Where does "Janis" fit into this scenario? She has remained silent in t he classroom for what she considers good reasons.
She has a right to be heard even though her
ideas a re contrary to t he outspoken. If t he
classroom is to be a liberal a rts forum, all
ideas and all sides must be heard. This has
far-reaching implications, for as Abraham
Lincoln p ut it, "The philosophy in t he
schoolroom in one generation will be t he
philosophy of government in t he next."
Where does "Janis" stand? She has a
traditional discipline, respects her parental authority, exhibits exemplary behavior
and h as a high sense of moral goodness.
Her conscience gives her a sense of right or
wrong. What she expects to learn in t he
classroom does not change t he sactions of
her conscience. She is eager t o learn b ut is
h urt when t he professor deviates from t he
subject and expounds his liberal biases. At
t hat point, she feels like a captive audience
under a n authoritive figure.
If the classroom is to
be a liberal arts forum,
all ideas and all sides
must be heard.'
Irving F. Davis
"Janis" and t he other "silent" ones like
her have something to learn by honest
introspection. "Janis" is upset by opposing
ideas and may be quick to judge those
whose ideas differ from hers. However, she
faces t he challenge to head back into t hat
classroom, loving her classmates—not for
what they believe, b ut for who they a re —
praying for those who verbally attack her
and being a friend to t he outspoken as well
as t o t he professor. By her example t he
other "silent" ones, too, may learn to ignore t he criticism, take t he stand, and speak
fearlessly for what they believe.
By t his bold move "Janis" will break t he
silence, be heard for what she believes, gain
t he respect and following ofthose she influences and feel better, all a t t he same time.
I rving F. D avis, P hD.
P rofessor e mritus, Cal S tate F resno
S ept. 1
Davis serves as a volunteer pro-tern adviser of students involved in Cal State San
Marcos'Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship;
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�Answers to Questions
no one ever
asks
1. No, Vitamins do not provide
quick energy. Vitamins do not contain calories, so therefore, doriotsupply energy, quick or otherwise. Iron
deficiency and Vitamin B deficiency,
however, can lead to fatigue.
2. No, you are not necessarily
healthier or have additional health
benefits if you were a former "jock."
Again, it is never tod late to start
exercising and never too late to start
prizes will be given away.
again.
A number of community service pro3. Yes, all people over age 20 should
viders, such as t he Red Cross, North
have a cholesterol screening.
County Health Services, Vista Commu4. Yes, your grandmother was cornity Clinic, Escondido Youth Encounter
rect: you need approximately eight
(EYE), and MADD will be participants.
glasses or cups of fluids per day. This
Students who are seeking volunteer positions will have an opportunity to meet
is the amount the body uses and loses
t he community representatives.
each day. If you exercise a lot or live
This will be a f un event, as well as an
in a hot climate, you should drink
educational one.
even more.
The staff of Student Health Services
5. No, salt is not always the demon
will be available t o answer questions
it is often thought to be. Fat is a
and to arrange follow-up appointments
greater health hazard. If you feel a
for students who need them.
low-salt diet is best for you, eat unWatch for flyers on campus remindprocessed foods and no extra table
ing you of t his important event. Take
salt.
advantage of all t he free services, and
6. No, the sugar and starches you
celebrate healthy campus life!
eat are unrelated to yeast infections
in the vagina, intestines or any other
part of the body. There's no evidence
at all that the sugar you eat "feeds"
the yeast or depresses the immune
clearance. The staff can assist stu- , system.
dents who need to send away for their
7 No, i
medical records. Students who need to you .have atcdoesn't hlelp to whisper if
old with aryngitis. Actureceive the vaccine can do so at no
ally, whispering puts as much strain
charge at any time during the semeson vocal cords as yelling.
ter. It is highly advisable to do this
8. No, it doesn't matter when you
early in the semester to avoid longlines
later.
To make an appointment for an
immunization, call 752-4915, or stop
by the clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located on thefirstfloor
of Craven Hall. It is the first door on
the right as you are facing the building.
Or call 752-4915.
Health and Fitness Fair
coming Sept. 21
A Health, Wellness and Fitness Fair
is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 21,
from 12 Noon to 2 PM in Founders'
Plaza and Commons 206. The fair,
sponsored by Student Health Services,
will f eature FREE health screenings
and health education information, a s
well as information about community
resources.
Free services include screenings for
cholesterol, blood pressure, vision, hearing, dental, posture, glucose, glaucoma,
skin cancer screens, pulmonary function testing, and body f at testing.
Also included will be f ree mini-massages, s tress management coaching,
parenting tips and nutrition information.
Sports and fitness demonstrations
will be given, refreshments offered, and
Immunization Holds
This semester, CSUSM welcomes
over 700 new students to the campus.
All of those students who were
born in 1957 or later will need to
provide proof of a Measles and Rubella immunization prior to registering for the next semester. Those
who do not comply will receive an IHold notice, which states that they
will not be allowed to register until
they submit the required form.
Students who have immunization
records should bring them to the
Student Health Center to receive a
Volunteer opportunities
One of the best ways to meet people and to become a contributing member
ofthe campus community is through volunteerism. This semester, a number
of volunteer opportunities are available through Student Health Services.
Student volunteers are needed to play a vital role in health education events
both on and off campus.
Anyone with an interest in public health, education, drug and alcohol
prevention, nutrition, psychology, sociology, biology or public service
is welcome to apply. If interested, stop by the Student Health Center
Monday- Friday 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM or contact Susan Mendes at 752-4915.
DR. JOEL GRINOLDS
exercise during the day. Also, studies
have shown no major difference in
weight loss if you are exercising before
or after eating. Use common sense and
exercise when it is convenient so you
will stick with it.
9. Yes, one study demonstrates that
children are more likely to be physically fit if one or both of parents were
active. However, remember especially
with activities like skating or rollerblading, adults are at greater risk of
injury than children.
10. No way, you cannot get sexually
transmitted diseases from hot tubs.
The only way you can become infected
with such a disease in a hot tub is if
you're sexually active in a hot tub with
a person who has the disease. And in
that case, all bets are off.
11. Yes, dieting is not unique to
California and Tommy LaSorta's message has spread across the country. I
recently saw an Ultra-Slim Fast shake
stand at O'Hare Airport, Chicago, IL.
12. Finally, have a healthy and safe
semester. If you have questions or
health issues you want addressed,
please submit them to Student Health
Services. Requests will be kept anonymous.
Student Health Services is located
in Craven Hall, Room 1300 first floor).
752-4915.
Rememberorehen 'Play"
W Than
Was M
A Button On The VCR?
<f
Send your kids out to play. IfII help them
establish life-long exercise habits that may
lower theirriskof heart disease as adults.
American Heart
You can help prevent heart disease and stroke. A&snointion
We can tettyou how. Call 1-800-AHA-USA1.
TWt space providtd as a public service. ©1994. American Heart Association
�Interested in Honors work?
Mp'
-A
One of the ways students
can expand their personal academic horizons is through
Honors work. This opportunity is available in anycourse
taught by a full-time faculty
member. . Participating students delve more deeply into
the subject matter of the
course, get to know their professors better, participate in
Honors activities outside ofthe
context of courses, earn Honors recognition on their grade
reports and their official transcript, and earn credit towards
competition of the University
Honors Program in order to
graduate with University Honors.
Students involved in InCourse Honors coursework are
challenged to demonstrate
excellent academic performance extendingbeyond standard course demands. Under-
There's still
time to get
money for this
semester from
Citibank.
?
Whether you're an undergraduate
or graduate student, Citibank has a
student loan to meet your needs.
If you're short on funds this semester, you're
not alone. During the 30 years we've been
in the student loan business, students have
often told us that they need extra money
during the course o f the semester to pay for
• N o payments while you are in school
* Low interest rates
• Loans for students of all incomes
• Monthly payments as low as $50
• N o penalty for early repayment
• You don't have to be a current Citibank
customer to qualify!
tuition, books, and other expenses. If this
The faster you respond, the faster we can
sounds familiar, you can count on Citibank,
get you the funds you need. O r call us at
the nation's Number One student loan
1-800-692-8200, ext. 612. Call today,
lender, to provide you with the best financial
and we'll get an application out to you the
aid products and services with these
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important benefits:
Yes!
•
Call 1 -800-692-8200 ext. 612
I need a student loan now!
Send me more information and an application for the following Citibank student loans:
• All Federal Stafford Loans
(for undergraduate and graduate students)
a Federal PLUS Loan
(for parents of dependent students only)
• Citibank Graduate Loans
Field of interest _ _ _
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CITY
SOCIAL SECURITY # ,
611 8/94
Mail this coupon to: Citibank (NYS)
P.O. Box 22948
Rochester, N Y 14692-7085
Students given chance to score
on required math examination
Some important information
about Cal State San Marcos' Entry Level Mathematics requirement has been announced by Test
Coordinator Susan Buck.
. The requirement is mandated
at all CSU campuses, although
most students currently enrolled
at Cal State San Marcos have already satisfied it, according to a
press release on t he test.
The ELM is a 75-minute multiple-choice test consisting of 48
intermediate algebra and 12 geometry questions. The passing
score is 550 in a scale of 100 to
700.
For those who have not satisfied the requirement, the test can
be satisfied, by completing college coursework such as a statistics taken at the community college level, or a CSUSM course like
Math 312. A satisfactory grade on
exams such as t he SAT, ACT, AP
and t he College Board Achievement Test can also nullify t he
requirement. Those who have
QUEST,
YEAR OF GRADUATION ]
scored below 550 can take Math
050 with a grade of C or better.
The ELM must be completed
by the end of this fall. Exam day
is Oct. 15. Those who must take
the test but haven't will not be
allowed to register for spring
1995.
To prepare for t he exam, students can take math tutoring
from the CSUSM Math Lab, review intermediate algebra videos
available from the Math Lab, test
preparation workshops and ELM
workbooks available in the University Store.
Students who do not pass the
Oct. 15 test can have a second
chance on Nov. 12, or they can
take Math 050 next spring. Additional information on the ELM
requirement can be obtained by
calling Admissions and Records
at 752-4800. Questions on the
exam itself can be answered by
calling the Test Office at 7524966.
continued from front page
instrument during a performance.
"It's a real rush," said Biggs of event. Adults and children alike are
inyited to participate in t he events at Questival, she continued.
"With the, kids come the parents, and t he grandparents—and t he
community," Biggs explained.
"It is out of the generosity ofthe president and t he Foundation t hat
we can do this," she concluded. "It's so exciting. I think it's going to
be the neatest event we've ever had."
CITIBANKS
YOU ARE CURRENTLYr • AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT • A GRADUATE STUDENT
graduate students may selfselect to participate in Honors work at any stage of their
academic career by contracting for In-Course Honors level
work in a current course. Students complete all of the requirements and work in the
regular class, while doing additional Honors work as determined by contract between
the student and faculty member.
All approvals must be obtained prior to the end of the
second week of classes.
More information on InCourse Honors work or on the
University Honors Program
can be obtained from the Office of Curriculum Services in
5210 Craven Hall or from Professor K.B. Reid, Director of
the University Honors Program, in 6227 Craven Hall
(752-4088).
�Scholarships still
available
Campus Notes
By Thomas Lee Huntington
It i s indeed a joy to be back at
CSUSM after a three month recess. Certainly, it h as been difficult for the entire student body to
live without the almost overwhelming aroma of manure that permeates every inch of our fine, young
campus. My s inuses were nearly
acclimated to the stale, odorless
summer air we've all been forced
to inhale (with the notable exception, of course, the lucky few who
attended summer school at the
height of the cow dung breezes)
and it i s certainly a relief to once
again be able to deeply inhale with
the promise of aromatic adventure. One's nose is never at a loss
for excitement around here. . .
The barbed wire fence surrounding the west end of the Academic Building is a nice new cosmetic touch. Surely it w as erected
to help reinforce the environment
of inclusiveness and community
that we all cherish a s an integral
part of the educational process. It
i s undoubtedly j ust a matter of
time before License Plate Making
101 i s added to our list of upper
division requirements. . .
There s eems to be an increase
in the Fred population this quarter, much to the chagrin of the
rest o fthe student body. Freds (so
named in memory of the first
smarmy know-it-all I encountered
a s a college student) are those
unique students who feel compelled to sit in the first desk of the
first row of the class, leaving no
professorial comment u n-analyzed. That is, Fred i s the guy
allows you to catch u p on your
reading for other c lasses every
time h is h ands shoot up, the
Howard Cosell of the classroom,
the educational equivalent of Cliff
Claven from Cheers. Freds seem
to be predominantly (thougJTnof
exclusively) male, and he appears
to be most common in English
(excuse me, Literature and Writing Studies) classes, and he u sually h as a plenitude of strange
facial hair (not to be stereotypical,
of course). It i s particularly exciting when Fred takes it upon himself to correct the professor, who
always seems to have an amazing
reserve of patience and understanding. Shouldn't there be some
kind of law concerning student
harassment? This kind of behavior i s definitely a s emotionally
stressful and psychically scarring
a s the whole Clarence Thom&sAnita Hill affair. . .
It's about time somebody organized a student run copy service to
provide instructor-compiled packets at a reasonable price. The
book store i s getting away with
murder.
Why does everybody choose to
conglomerate in the characterless,
cafeteria-like Dome instead of the
little-used, comfortable student
lounge?
Parking h as become a bit more
of a h assle this semester with the
increase in enrollment, but we've
still got it incredibly easy compared to SDSU or UCSD or even
Palomar.
Rumor h as it that the cut in
state funding to our university will
result in the administration giving
priority consideration to first and
second year students over junior
college transfers in the years to
come. Necessary, perhaps, but
unfortunate, and it will undoubtedly change the character of our
campus. . .
I go to c lass every day without
climbing one stair. I take the
Craven elevator to the 4 th floor,
Jthe-ACD elevator to my desired
destination. Slothful and proud.
The Carol Cox S cholarship The Carol Cox Scholarship for Reentry Women is an endowed scholarship at CSUSM established to
assist women returning or starting
their college education later in life.
A re-entry woman is defined as a
woman who has enrolled in college
to begin a degree program, to complete an interrupted college education, or who has been taking some
coursework, but has been unable to
spend concentrated time on her
education due to family and/or career responsibilities. It was named
after Carol Cox who was a ire-entryi
student and has dedicated this fund
to assisting women in similar circumstances.
The scholarship applicant must
be a re-entry woman 30 years of age
or older, who is in good academic
standing (2.0 or better GPA), has
demonstrated financial need as determined by the Financial Aid Office, and is enrolled in at least six
units per semester.
Applications and information
are available in the Financial Aid
Office. The deadline for submitting the completed application is
September 19,1994.
The Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship - The Ina Mae Atkinson
Scholarship is a scholarship at
CSUSM established to assist
women who have experienced a
break in their education, are 30
years ofage or older, are an undergraduate, and enrolled in at least
six semester units at CSUSM.
A one-page essay describing
your motivation for continuing
your education and how you decided to take the step to return to
college, and what your goals are
upon completion ofyour degree is
to be submitted with your application.
Applications and information
are available in the Financial Aid
Office. The deadline for submitting the completed application is
September 23,19947
Housing Services Open For Business
Welcome back new and returning students, faculty and staff! Many of you
, may not realize that there is a Housing Services Office on campus that may be
able to help you. Housing Services provides referral to a variety of housing
options for students seeking a place to live, needing a roommate or both. Much
of this information can be found posted on the Housing Board located in the
Student Lounge, Commons 201. Media Services has a series ofvideos highlighting rental units in the entire San Diego. Videos can be viewed on site or checked
out overnight. Additional assistance is available by visiting the Housing
Services Office in 5316 Craven Hall.
Students that are renting can stop by and pick up a free copy of California
Tenants - Your Rights and Responsibilities, and a variety of other information
including rental specials, samples of rental and roommate agreements and
community resources. The Housing Services Office is open Monday through
Friday, 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM. Tanis Brown, Housing Coordinator can be
reached by telephone at 752-4952.
National Poetry Contest
The National Library of Poetry has announced that $12,000 in prizes will
be awarded this year to over 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry
Contest. The deadline for the contest i s September 30,1994. The contest is
open to everyone and entry is FREE. Any poet, whether previously published
or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be published
in a deluxe, hardbound anthology. To enter, send ONE original poem, any
subject any any style, to The National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr.,
P.O. Box 704-1981, Owings Mills, MD 21117. The poem should be no more
than 20 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear on the top ofthe
page. Entries must be postmarked by September 30,1994.
�Counseling & psychological
services now available
Several workshops and counseling services are available to students at CSU San Marcos. You
can find everything from a study skills workshop to overcoming anxiety or improving time
management. There is even a special Men's Series which focuses on such issues as male bashing
and discussion groups for divorced fathers.
All seminars and workshops are held in Commons 207. For more information, call 752-4910.
September Workshops/Seminars
Study Skills W orkshop
Wed., S ept. 1 4
3 :00-4:00 PM
Improving T ime Management
Wed., S ept. 7
3 :00-4:00 PM
Overcoming D epression
Tues., S ept. 2 7
5 :00-6:00 PM
Relaxation T echniques
Tues., S ept. 13
5 :00-6:00 P M.
Men's Series: Male Bashing
Tues., S ept. 2 0
5 :00-6:00 PM
A ssertion Skills
Wed., S ept. 21
3 :00-4:00 PM
C LASSIFIEDS
F OR S ALE
SMITH-CORONA PWP-XX
Wordprocessor with screen
display. Like new. $50 or
best offer. Call Matt 4891699.
H ELP W ANTED
LEGAL SECRETARY, with
experience needed for busy
law office. Send resume to
325 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd.,
Suite 300, San Marcos, CA
92069, Attention: Clay.
S ERVICES
MACINTOSH MOUSE not
working? Call The Mouse
Doctor. 972-8569.
TUTORING $15/hr. M.A.
E nglish, McGill U niv.,
Montreal. Experienced community college t eacher.
Available mornings 8:30-11,
Cardiff. Good with ESLs.
Call 942-8307.
FREE
CLASSIFIEDS
F or students only—25
words o r less. Each
additional word, 50 cents
REGULAR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 words o r less—$10.
Each additional word, 50
cents. A LL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE
PREPAID.
- Drop off Classifieds a t
T HE PRIDE office in
ACD 208.
- Mail Classifieds to
T HE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
- Email Classifieds to
Newspaper, Student
For additional info, call
752-4998.
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
Rates for standard size
ads:
Bus. Card $25
1/8 page $65
1/4 page $100
1/2 page $175
Full page $300
Discounts given for
pre-payment and
multiple insertions.
Alumni Assn. members
receive add'I discounts
Deadline for next
issue: SEPT. 15
For more information,
contact Mary at
619.752.4998
CSUSM RECYCLES!
One year ago, the University began an aggressive
campus recycling program. The Solid Waste Reduction
Planning Committee, with assistance from Mashburn
Waste and Recycling Services, was responsible for developing and implementing a model university recycling
program. This program has proven to be very successful.
However, this is not a one time effort, but an on-going
project.
The recycling program implemented is easy and convenient. Special color coded recycling bins are located
throughout the university and classrooms.
•
B lue - Mixed P aper
•
B lack - N ewspaper
•
R ed - Glass
•
Gray - C ans & p lastic
Both trash and mixed paper containers are located in
each classroom. Since food and beverages are not permitted in the classroom, appropriate beverage recycling
bins are located in the hallways ofthe academic buildings
for disposal of beverage cans and bottles.
Recycling containers for beverage containers have
been added to the student parking lot.
Let's keep up the good work. PLEASE take that extra
step or two to put your recyclables in the right container.
If you have questions or comments regarding the recycling program, please contact Support Services at Ext.
4520.
Our Mission - CSUSM Recycling Program. CSUSM is
dedicated to working together to make a difference. We
are committed to improving the environment and preserving our natural resources.
REDUCE . . . REUSE . . . RECYCLE
�It's okay
to be blue
Blues a rtists bring
their music to C SUSM
Dream of quilts...
"The Fabric of Dreams," a contemporary mixed media quilt exhibit is
currently on display at the University library. The exhibit features the art
ofJean Benelli, a former Palomar College student and foudning member of
the North County Artists Co-Op Gallery in Escondido. Benelli's art is
inspired by the art ofthe 15th century. Her quilts are hand pieced and hand
quilted, using age old techniques. The University Library is located on the
3rdfloorof Craven Hall. The exhibit runs through Sept. 23.
Revolutionary diversity...
"The 16th of September: Padre Hidalgo and America's Diversity Revolution." A lecture by UC Riverside History Professor Carlos Cortes, a
Fulbright and Rockefeller scholare whose distinctions include two book
awards, Distinguished Teacher Award, Distinguished California Humanist Award, and Multicultural Trainer of the Year Awards. Dr. Cortes is
working on a three-volume study of the history of the U.S. motion picture
treatment of ethnic groups. TTiursday, Sept. 15, Noon, Commons
Stage. FREE.
Listen to koto...
Noriko Tsuboi, UCSD professor of koto, began playing koto at age 8 and
has performed, recorded, and taught koto all over the world. Tuesday,
Sept. 20, 7:00 PM, ACD 104. FREE.
September Blues...
Sunday, Sept. 25,2:00 PM Billy Thompson & The Mighty Penguins.
3:30 PM Jimmy and Jeannie Cheatham & The Sweet BabBlues Band. For
more info, see story this page. Both bands will be appearing in the Front
Parking Lot. TICKETED EVENT.
Street Scene...
S an D iego Street S cene 1994: The annual event returns to San
Diego's historic Gaslamp Quarter Sept. 9 and 10. Performers include
reggae and world beat artists Reggae Revolution and the Mahotella
Queens, blues artists Robert Cray and his band, Coco Montoya and Big
Time Sarah, and jazz artists Roy Hargrove Quintet and Special EFX.
T ICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University Store during
normal business hours or by phone (752-4730). Tickets can also be purchased at the
door prior to the event, unless the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM
students, senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free.
Got those September blues? Summer's
gone, school has started... Come let your
hair down for one more day of summer at
the September Blues event at CSUSM.
Two world-class blues groups will perforiii on t he Dome Stage on Sunday, September 25 from 2 to 5 PM. Tickets are $5
for general admission, $3 for seniors and
CSUSM students, children under 12 are
free.
Billy Thompson and the Mighty Penguins play a hot-rockin' Memphis style
blues and soul. Veterans of t he west coast
blues scene, the group has headlined at a
number ofblues festivals, backed up Chuck
Berry at Humphrey's and brought the house
down at last year's Street Scene. Billy has
to be seen to be believed!
SPECIAL GUESTS: Jimmy and Jeannie
Cheatham and t he Sweet Baby Blues Band
are award winnign Concord recording artists who continue to win Downbeat Jazz
Critics Awards for best blues band and
band deserving most recognition. The
drummer, John "Ironman" Harris,just happens to work in t he University Store at
CSUSM during the daylight hours! This
marvelous band has performed all over t he
world in jazz and blues festivals and has
recorded seven compact discs. Don't miss
this rare North County appearance!
ABOVE: Jeannie and Jimmy Cheatham of the
Sweet Baby Blues Band.
BELOW: Billy Thompson & The Mighty Penguins
Tickets can be purchased at t he University Store or on the day of t he performance
unless the performance is sold out! If you
have any questions about t he event, call
Bonnie Biggs at 752-4337.
Send'juscftiur wte^tainm
The Pride would love to publish your entertainment event! Please call
us at 752-4998 or drop your announcements by our office on campus
on the second floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-208. Interested in
writing entertainment stories or reviews? Contact us at the above
address or phone number.
�•/{ttUMov-ics—
"Natural Born Killers
By Thomas Lee Huntington
Oliver Stone uses a camera
like a SCUD missile, waging a
full frontal assault on an
audience's sensibilities. No
overwrought symbol or avantgarde camera technique is
spared in Stone's cinematic
crusade to pull the blindfolds
off the eyes of unsuspecting,
middle class Americans and
show everybody the truth behind the lies perpetrated by
the corrupt establishment.
There is something alarming smarmy and self-righteous
about Stone's peculiar blend
of radical political didacticism
and cinematic overkill, and in
excruciatingly, self-indulgent
drivel like Born on the Fourth
ofJuly and The Doors, the effect is akin to that of repeatedly being hit over the head
with a large hammer. Occasionally though, touches of
genuine celluloid brilliance
creep through Stone's overwrought lectures. Think of
James Woods' edgy, complex
war correspondent in Salvador, the sheer visceral force of
the battle scenes in Platoon, or
the dreamy, paranoid fevered
vision that is JFK (Kevin
Costner's goofy New Orleans
accent aside).
Stone's sophomoric intellectual ideals and brilliant cinematic sense run a head-on
collision course towards each
other in the new Natural Born
Killers, and in the end, the
victor is difficult to identify.
This film is Stone's ultimate
achievement—it is far more
visually and technically ambitious than anything he (or very
nearly anyone else) has attempted before. Stone throws
all his old tricks and plenty of
new ones into the mix, telling
the story of a couple of gleeful
cereal killers with animation,
8 mm footage, slow motion,
black and white, montage and
every other visual style possible.
The film is a hyper mish*nash oftechnical and dramatic
technique from beginning to
nd, yet Stone never lets it
e
spiral out of control. There is
a unity and consistency to this
collage, a method behind the
madness that has been missing in many of Stone's more
conventional movies. One gets
the feeling that this is the first
time the director has been completely true to his marvelously
unconventional artistic impulses, and the result is awesome, a kind of Bonnie and
Clyde on acid.
But y ou know t here's
trouble brewing when, in various interviews, Stone tells us
that there is an important
message implicit in the film.
Not content to dazzle technically, Stone has also attempted
to make the movie a defining
comment on our society and
values.
It is obvious that Stone intended Killers as broad social
satire, indicting t he bloodthirsty media and the corrupt
legal system as co-conspirators
in the 52 brutal murders committed by Mickey and Mallory
(Woody Harrelsonand Juliette
Lewis), the films two main
characters. In that respect,
Stone shoots considerably wide
of the mark. He has none of
the ironic detachment or keen
sense of human behavior that
marks the work of an accomplished cinematic satirist like
Robert Altman. Stone's idea
of satire is merely to present a
distorted, exaggerated picture
of every character he wishes to
indict—a dramatic enlargement that is somehow supposed to expose the hypocrisy
implicit in the evil "system."
But none of these characters (Robert Downey Jr. as a
tabloid television reporter,
Tom Sizemore as a psycho cop,
Tommy Lee Jones as a corrupt
prison warden) ring true because none of them are given
any depth or dimension. We
are presented with absurd,
one-note, cartoon characters
being used as proof of the rottenness ofall authority figures.
It simply does not work.
P R I N C I P L E S of S O U N D R E T I R E M E N T
INVESTING
U NFORTUNATELY T HIS I S W HERE
P EOPLE A RE P UTTING
T OO M ANY R ETIREMENT D OLLARS.
m oney y ou don't s end t o W ashington
1 j* v ery year, a lot o f p eople make a
woi*ks e ven h arder for y ou. D own t he
JLL/ h uge mistake on t heir f axes. T hey
don't take a dvantage o f t ax deferral and road, that can make a d ramatic d ifference
w ind up s ending U ncle S am m oney t hey in y our q uality o f life.
c ould b e s aving for r etirement.
W hat e lse m akes S RAs s o s pecial?
A range o f a llocation c hoices—from t he
Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can
g uaranteed s ecurity o f TIAA t o t he
e asily a void w ith T IAA-CREF S RAs.
d iversified i nvestment a ccounts o f
S RAs not o nly e ase y our c urrent t axC REF's v ariable annuity-—all b acked
bite, t hey o ffer a r emarkably e asy w ay
b y t he n ations n umber o ne retirement
t o build retirement i ncome—especially
for t he "extras" that y our regular p ension s ystem.
a nd S ocial S ecurity b enefits m ay not
W hy w rite o ff t he c hance for a m ore
cover. B ecause y our c ontributions are
r ewarding r etirement? QalF t oday a nd
m ade in b efore-tax dollars, y ou p ay l ess learn m ore a bout h ow T IAA CREF
taxes* now. A nd s ince all e arnings on
S RAs can h elp y ou e njoy many
y our S RA are t ax-deferred as well, t he
h appy returns.
Benefit nowfromtax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016.
L
s
E nsuring t he f uture
f or t hose w ho shape i t 7
CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individualand Institutional Senuces. For more complete information, including charges and expenses,
, call I H00-8j2-27>), ext. 8016for a prospect us. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
That misstep, though, does
little to take away from the
movies sheer emotional power.
Viewed without the prism of
Stone's didacticism, Natural
Born Killers is a mayor achievement.
Harrelson and Lewis are
both very effective in their
roles, but it's Downey that
steals the film with his ratings-hungry tabloid reporter,
and host of "American Maniacs.
Alternately shocking and
wildly funny (often in the same
scene), Stone is not afraid to
play with taboos aboutviolence
and brutality. The two murderers are the only remotely
M
sympathetic characters in the
film, and the various killings
are filmed as almost primal
celebrations. It is cartoonish
violence, to be sure, but Stone
implicates the audience in the
killings by turning them into
sheer entertainment. That is
the most effective message he
can convey.
�SPORTS &
FiTNEss C lub"
746-1111
A menities:
Racquetball
Basketball
Volleyball
Wallyball •
Lap Pool
Indoor Track
Free Weights
Aerobics
Nautilus
Sprint
Com Star
Universal
2 Jaccuzzis
2 Steam Rooms
2 Saunas
Cold Plunge
Tread Mills
Versa Climber
Stairmasters
Life Cycles
Turbo Bikes
Life Rower
Karate
Child Care
Pro-Shop
Juice Bar/Deli
Hair Salon
Chiropractor
Skin Care
Nutritionist
Personal Training
Group Rates
Special Sporting
Events
San Diego's Best
Athletic Club
101NIHG
1 994
The Great Amusement Park Getaway!
I NCLUDES 3 DAYS/2 N I G H T S A CCOMMODATIONS A N D 2 A DULT ONE
3 AVS/9 m ip.UTC
*
D AY P ASSES A T T H E A M U S E M E N T P ARK O F Y O U R C H O I C E .
Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great America • Six Flags - World's of Fun • Carowinds
King s Island * Dollywood • MGM Grand Adventure
•
•
•
•
AdlVliNiSTRATiON A ppROVEd
T his spEciAl q ood t ^ r u SepT. JOiU
G o o d ONly fOR C S U S M STudENTS, f ACuliy & STAff
C A U foR AN AppoiNTMENT w iih R ick
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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<h2>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
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newspaper 11 x 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
September 7, 1994
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 2, No. 1 of The Pride cover stories look at the next stage of construction on campus and the "Questival."
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
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1994-09-07
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
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Text
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
fall 1994
Questival