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https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/51296027b506f460e3aba89a1322ae42.pdf
55a78d7d3e0b7809eb7dcc72e3182b89
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C.u.tHlllHt\ S nn: t ;xrvutsrn S."-.'\ M u ros
A lex Gonzalez
named President
a t CSUSM
B rush
f ire a
n ear m iss
l ly Al ex W oodie
Pride S taff W liter
•
t waa toQ'Ie'looNt • rnwl N
t il' Ulnktl'$ from tiJ(' ( 'ahl• r
I lia O t-panmt'ttt o ! tlul't'tltry
a od F ire Prol~~10n fuar\'d
t hroughtlx"ndy•n• f n t
tOO f eet 0 \er t he C SliS\1
t lltlpua. J od)· Waod~ard " • w omM
mort' t bnvt traffic thiao f lllnl'llt w u s
~Ort b . . . . . . . . .. . . . , i uri
I Obrl' c..- Thor 'tllpl's.~ h..! bon:r,
" ......, . , . J O 1lliml1lo r a&.:r. Mid
a ll o tlriU ordrr" eQ ~t dtJ':IPIIt . -u
m •k ~ • b ' IO;t) a routld
h .lf a ..,hiJe. i t loot;ed 9>1 i f tho- n.., 1 n
t iOOJ L u M oree Ro;~d 1,..'0uiJ hr,a"•
JUmped tht: blll ~1 o (the n~mpua1nd
dun~ ! lf'tiOU$ d amngr. B ut, Wltb
a..nd l~n. !'rom virtulllly ~..r\1 llrl&h·
tfnc }'Wi&dk:tfuo. thto bn.ab ( Jtt W n
~qbo W>dc< <"<>Din>l
U r-., h11\1
. uw. • c oapk
U UUl'.l d .ur..qt'
1 mb . .,.. b ar'lled b et n oDie'
B y R ichard M au ser
Pride S taff W riter
OUr ~oterim Pl't!'"idt'l~ll i ntenm n o
kmger
On J uly lS. 1heo CS\.' Board (J(l'ro~·
~ .appv..nted D r ~
~1MR
- pi.-lotot o ll'Sl :-..an ) .l.u-.
T he ~~ eDowt (:;,IJS~ t o
r unduue c u.t eo:xtltni"W'r.l ancl ---~
h.tm, wbicb f lu C"''oh...J u nJtr O r
.bt tCDCI:wr j tet ...t""""" ........ m>til
oloo>"" m llb }'UU iCIIiw i. fro ...
t
of fft'f'Ybod)."
"I U"l aUJt ~-did i t f or • a.ood r tU
-Fire~
page 5
10
COIJIII,.U. and
heot'OITlmu:r.il)• ..
P ride S taff W nter
P dd. sips~ C allioni.l S\o1tJ!
:.,,mtst"JdmT"C tool~ d ~ro tJw.t~: U nh-.:nityQu.naoUut C'haslct Rftd o n
"'~~ I . .- thf' ~min& 11'1u..tee t tnd d "n'" hi.$ f\1'$1 o ffioal t ot;,t o r t he ~n Mnn:os
lnJ~; In th. . J~rlr.lng l ot a tt+"ited 8 w ,,,,. ~,A~~mpus last ' fbursday.
Rbed became chancdl01 In Man.it afWoodward, ~ was actunllv 10(""-iu~
d ua.• . .r Woodward. • 29-}.,., d ill
f rom O tansde, ·~ U .t ill
d~ j iiii)IMhOII
kftPcro-t._ •. .td C:.t~ Fouadltion
B y D ebb ie H enke
"'Cf't~td.,~••rv~ed.
P.'OII' ()I'll"AMOn
"I ' """""" a11 d ay so r d t .. . ...J, " '
"h"a . t M d t lcdAon f or t bt Ulliwr
< d)". I t p :.ot . .. , , •
In 11n t ntc",t'"'' b:~t week, ASI Pte!i!
d('t)t I~) Ahma lidded h a .w.pporl ~I
• m tOO p crwnt b rbiod h im. I t h,nk at
( thr ~
ant~t · U. ~1hve f ur lhfo
Picketers g reet CSU Chancellor
...__ol.b~,wtdrh.,..
wa.~~'t :!;ucb a
P~f>idt>~>l G~uU.1Icoa:' 11ppoi111mcn1 fot~'ll a l'>il\'~ r.t IIUPfll'lrl from the cam-.
p w. and SllmJUnd•~ w m.munity.
O ouaiG C'alltd t M •-ppoinlawal
........,. . ,.. f yt.n£. •nd. I n hili. .:ann.ul a .
~"'"'" o .,_-rnr MilltY G n)·.
"1'tle tound.at...,n bo;lrd r.aembe:N a te v oauon 1111d~. saMilhat I t " "• -~~~
G on:taln'kildt-nh.p;-.wru n&toCSU ' -try pleasrd whh h ,, lt-.d~mhlp.~ slw
- Gonzalez, page 4
ch;mc~llor <."tuti<S K i tHd
added.
1'b.rtt
l hr
fo::-~·ntrllo her philosopb)' d na on en,.;.,.,,m..,,laJII!"t.bics t hat night t hr <'lo-
The CSU B oard o f Trustees appointed
Alexander Gonzalez as Pres•dent o f CSU San
Marco s, w here h e has served as acting
President since June o f 1997
R ftd f t'llldr. br1ef S l8temfftt ~
d i"put!':
C om.pensatlon t'at-ulty m emben
b3li! r equt'«etla 6 p m.'dlt inci'E'8St.T he
CSU system bmt cMt'n.od 5 percent. 1 bc
CFA a l.o ~mta:-Mk t Nt administraw~
ltr 11ening a s h ead o f thtrl"'orlda State '~~'Crt. g,h--en ll 4~'t I"!I'()Cot COft-.,f-bvin&
Unh-ersity &)'f>ttm.
iocr~. w hile faculty mem~ htwe
Faculty mC"m~rt IIMH'CI u p oD t bt boto offen-d only 1.5 percent.
chanttUor's , ;sn N • n OJl(JoOr1uDOty t o Ten~ l brCPA"'-.nh•n,oaeaseirl
p ublicit.t" tbc1r ( 'I(UIIratl &rit"'&IOIC('.S. the~oltn~u~t.radtpo&itioo:s
) lanbtn o f t k C.llfor.u.l t"«1lltr A ! ;and o:.ntelldt. CSU bM h em r ei!XWII
IIOCiatioft (CFA). a:a a~t,. o f the X a· t o 8ddret5 t tw ~II()'!'QI fo:dutallOil AJaoc.1At1•111
~been
Work:I<MMI T bf Ct'A WllDU stvden.l-
""'rli~ .,..ithout a t ftntrutt "iMJt J uly farul\y t ill ! f. . :an•l o ther woRI.oad i ssuts
aod n~oti.ation~ an- ftt " " impasse. t o be oon.;.idtorvd In t bc O('W w ntr:l('l.
They d istributed fl)'N1 which h igh· CSlJ h-:~11 p ropo1td l 'hminlttlng 11uch
ligbtothC\·e:ml\ey i!ISUCII in the contruc:c Stat1dards I n t he new <:ont ract.
H ow close i s t oo close?
Page 5
Are w e Y2K-Proof?
Page 1 0
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1 -.wmna q uetioM from a n audi...tiCC'
out!!lde th~ ne"' \:nil'C:r5il) B1.uldm..&
cornpo11f'd m ostly o ( Al-uhy.
U.olk.ol Maldonado. progn~m dti"~IUr
o f tl'lt' L.lbcrlll S tudiet d epsrtment ~nd
co p~dtnt u fthe local CFA. b<1•n by
u ldnJ b ow a.ne\'anees would bttt.ndlrd ' " • • twnt P I) S)'Stnn. ·All
'No'
Ollfttt ") b t ~out brt-""'11 facd)·.
tlH- pN'f f t"""'' aDd e dmiaistn1on.•
I Wd . ..p onded.
W htn ~.at f ora funlt«~.
b e u ld. · 1 did I'J(lt come lu!re t o b arpin
today,~ we al't' nor g olng t o get i nto 1hcl
- Chancellor, page 3
A nt Farm makes a s tatement"
Page 11
'
�l kt u lw 1 , -,. J •J•JN
l lu · l 'r ul1
P age 2
N ews
. !.
'
U niversity H all m akes t he g rade
By B onnie F ,.nco
•
Pride S taff W riter
N o l onger a s teel s keleton referee! t o as j ust " Building t s; U niversity Hall I s
n ow o pen f or business.
.......
Abo,
bi.a ~llow bulldolcr rumbled onto
c:amput 18 m onlb aso &ftd b tg4n
t~jJ I WI)' I t t he a rid Jaadaaipe
~II t o A adentie Hall. No Ol'le
wololld ba'•e t hought t hat a fter the
d11t1 t ..d c:ltarcd, t he rocks bad betm
bla3ted a nd 114..5 million b ad b ocn &pent, a n ew
this room, a s weU • 14 ot 1 bt 22 ct-GoDIIo
i s a •SMAit'T'" dasaroom. 'I'IIU rnearw t he lnJU\Ictor
has t he ablliry to incorporate a n riety o f M «!JII. d .
vices d uring d ass.
Examples i.oclude audio deviOI!I (CUf!UUl'f/ CO.).
visual devices \FV/ VCR), a s wt=ll oa computer-bl!N!d
pn>6elltations, alJaC'tEISlS.iblc by dw mal D pilnt!l'• to..cb&el1llitive scroon.
1be&e r ooct1$ UPo include h dp J~net.. which oonooc:t t o medi.;l m vioeJ. technklll.l tl(:lp. publlt 1d01y,
;~.nd emeJ#:ncy persoontl. SMART rooms are alto
e quipped wtth mounted LCD M lina JI"')K1on and.
? 1,00()-*Jllare-(OOI Unfvtn:lty Hall would await the
a nivsl o l &ruder!.....
T he fifth addldoo toCa.llromla State Univnshy San
.MattO&, the new buUdinl' I f ('®anced 81-3 mill»on
worth o f theWf'Ptl"11fd"'olo&Y 11\'llllable. M011t £ tudmtt lhou1d (t:tf a·1 hom•- $200,000 w u spet~.t on
dusroocn and olf".or ~ulpcn('nlalol.e.
deaf'OI'Iit J'U'O:iet't:iot . tereeM i or hi&her picture J'CIOo
lutiotl and i n-bid ceilil'l& speaker~ !'or qD&IJty ~ncl.
M er attto.nchna • c aroput tocar, t nnlfer s tudent
B 't)u Abll!e ~tid. "'I a m fWll>· m'l~ wi.tb tbe: tllt"'l'>.
MnJc!io&
ASMAR.Tdassroom rosts$20.QOO~than•••
dlrodassroom.
'Tbe C ompottt S citoce.ad ~ •. ...._.. .
lt'JUJI!Iiorubk.con¥'C~Hmtand~~
Sll!leml!d t o b r ~e-<11-the a n..
-
"'"'""nc..........'....t.mic_......loooltr
...s Wp~y " lobo. ... - __ ,. . .........
.,...,r«•-
"""""'.."""""'*"""""' - .tu.._
·-""'"""'()moor,
....
a d o aly ~«tun:- hd. ,. .... 6 6
will b t a s wdlu~ d
O OII4.COII!Ipullfr . .... a ad.,
......,m.eon..,"'u . .
occu_pied m2ml) 11) lhe
ot
n ' T he dc-- f o«ip
sipoltheroam ~thatolaryplcal H«nwd s tyle
1 Ml..c-mul£ C aterI t e quJwed w'lth at.tdto, " -L
l q<s F onian l.aQ&UIV. and P'l)c:holoc,y.
-~"'
S ci~.
bosirtess b all. 1 'bt cleslnopa arc CIOmi)U:IIU t~CJCUSiiWc
- UniYef'Sity H •ll, P41JG 7
T be first ftoor c l Ul'l.rlei'Uly HID coot.a.iu. the o ot and provide~ outlecl b ' o prnolloa clt.lriDrc: kM:-
c...- • =
noo. . . _ . • ""'-""'
"'An> ..
c -......
Pow Wow sti II a v ision
o f b eauty and h istory
•
B y L e lana N ahabuaa
Pride S taff W riter
I t - ..... a weekend o f 1\.m and eotbaotme:nt. A dme t o
honoor e aeh o cher ancl the ~of Na~ Aznerl..
C UI. C'Ulturto, . u a ud t nd.!bua.
0.--~ . .......,llllllulaad,CSU
Sa:a Mat-em w a1 oooe t pift t he 11te f ur - .hat b as b tCOIIW b owa• • t .lb8y ~\\'ow. B efoft t heft were
P ow wowa. t1w t dMd t pOQIOi tcS
•AftWric:e lodiaD S loryt. . . .• w t.d . ,. a p art
o tS an Oi.ezo S law U atftdlt)'. r-oortb Couocy
CSUSM ~ i tl a xthannual ~ Wt1'110d..3·
4. TIM- f'miU W ft'e
CJPtft t o t ht p ubtx a od
cludt a n & fR70(cbnd-Q&. dtlnona.trabo~ food. a rts,
craft and 10n1 T bt Pow Wow h u p own each year
f ince the l int pqw Wow lin 1992, l Mt y ur'& a tteodant.-e ~ t shmaled ut ~tooo't't'ft 5 .000 a nd 10.000
peoplt•. nd otfict.ll 111d f\~n l fiOR wert: present this
m.
,...,,
Krlade Otoaco• • ~t. told
m-
or h er ('lQ:N!rience
.seasoos.. H « people had followrod 1 roote throu&b
I W'ldto B enwdo, Del Dl01, toward p t.c..l!U: Solana
8 eaeh a lone a
b •dc a nd f orth f rom SaD
eatfJ"'•.
P. ...... V olloylolhe.-n.
t.l.""" ....... - --- ...,_
I n d ie
. ..... W I$. t imt t o . . u d c:oDkl: . . . .., n de with
t bedelert tlld:Wts.
1 'bt hi:sulwyoldw P tlwWow,lilr , . .., o ii.M N aliw
Am<ricaD p qloo.- '*k - <IJ'OOfL AI
Sdrw3tu,8:.190Ciatepcf
wof~.~klw
P owWows b fopn • tl'IKW f.lt,..,
D ritd A lmon t'rom tlw a .u u p oorth. S bdk and
obsidian from ~ ~,,f'c, ' "*t commO<I.ooo m.de
t brir w;,y t o t he int~rior, alllh~ way t .c:k t o the plains.
The Pow \'t'OW ~a. lrade (atr b «o.mt I rntd\anJSm for
bringing people t()Cflher, "'Goods! m.ade i u wt.'! ;a(~
ooe k g ;at a hme_ frclm ot~a e wnt t o another ror thousands o f y-ears," nOU!!I Schwn.11z.
Many Indians todq~~ehtdu~ t heir ll\'ell around t be
Pow WowCimUt that travtlt du'OO&l'l d1ffcN:nt aqtl"&
b etwttnspring•nd flln o (Nch )'t'ftr. Some li~m it.V11,
some open bootht a!WI ifD rood aMI cralu. wtnlr o th·
m QOCnpete In daDclfts and d rum. to win p rbe money.
S teve G arcia ( Tonoavl) p erforms
t ionaI N ative A merican d ance
lrowin& u p Kumeynay (J,.·onounoed Koo...nee-1), a bo
In S an Mat'006, t M RYII.!>'lltl1ed pulllnc In on P'ri ·
known as Di~gueno. T ht DkKo~no mid Lul!leOO Indian& s hare a bordt'T In Soulhc11M l:..eoodido. When i t
day. The p eople who vi5it here come frorn alJ OV('r
eomes to Pow Wow•, 0 ro'll'O t~lrtiiiCS I ll social a spoct
Washington, O rqoo, Co10r11do.Ari!.Clfll, New McOO<lo.
and re:minck that Cor ta.cb t nbf, ·~rybody bas t bcir
o nd O kl"""""'
own unique hiiC<If)'.•
O tlkrs t ravel t o Pow WOWJ from f ar a w•y. l eeplQg
Pow V.'oo.o.'S have b ecome espedall)' meln111&f\.ll ror
B efore S p_anlth r nlaslonariu t:n&ln~d t he t abs on: t he k atlcm and mapltuc.k- u(t 'd Po"'' Wow
. -:- Pow W ow, p age 7
''
"">'•~ ! lui Oio~m ~1'6fhe IC:I'O!IS t be c:ounuy
"'-001,
�P age J
, I I a P ndl'
E nrollment f igures
s how s teady i ncrease
B y A l ex W o od le
Pride S tall Wrote<
For ttw 1-Uh tJrm- I" \U runty~r hi1tory, Cahfotnl.a S tat•
UoiYertit)' S an Mart>o. b u
ol'lee a pln b robn t n enroll
•
ment reoord.
AJ; o fSept. 1.5. S.03Sll11~knt ~
.,.v:~ m _,.!ed for tl~ f11ll 1
098
l ltmmer, up 7.5 J)ercent, or
about 3 50 • hldtnU;, from hn t
) 'ellf, ~rdlnx t o
f tom
t he \ lnivtraily't t-'.nrollmtnt
Services dc·pa.l1.mtnl.
R.idlard R.lfhl. b~li"t d. .
n,un...
n!t.1or o f tru'Ollmc:ut -~
said t he IDilivcrshy 11 w-rU o n 1 \1
way t o r earbiq i u c oal o '
6 .000 m tdntu bJ t M 2 000
2001~,....
-'\\'c"¥t' b N. h MMJII• , ,,..
~
• ••• - . c oubot..
W adckd. ' "\\'c ~ a tdl WIWIC
••••tutmc 'flinlb atmall
S
~
« 447 t mdcnu In th~ fall or
1990. CSt.o'S!U u bblu"-J l bdt
u a populu 1andan' . ,_ tur
tnmllil!'r a:1~11 from Junior
(Xlllc:gs 11 nd o ther u nl\'fflkiM;,
~()C" fivt ) 'f-lli"J, en rollmtnt Jllt'W
l:ontlnuOWil)'- Thtn, In 1995,
w ith t brir llt\ldenl:$ i -xreued. s urp: t hit ran t . a f •r cry from
CS~t fonked only o~tee ... i t\ l ;ut ) 'Ht wb~n offloe11l.s a n
spnn11 1995 ... t o ~ a n entOU· n onrnd tha1lhe ~Md 111
ment ra'Ord.
ready fill~ up I n J un• · we
a ut In t he years to r ome, tbe ~ ~pt from growln& at o ur
<e and feel o f the uoivel'$ity ~·al rnte ll111 yt~~~r," tald Jbtohl.
w iiJ change drastically.
"W~ would h11\-;: ell.Ctedt'd liU'·
By the ,v:ar 2010, »coocd mg t.et Cll ~dty.·
lo p roje(.tJoo s o n t he
T lut.t a bo
t rue a t
unh'Cnaty's offici..! "'~b pa~. CSI,JSM'~~o i~tr campu1 t o the
CSUSM will bave 12,.300 s tu· iMtth, Sa" oJeso St11.tc l :DIVI!t'·
d ents. And, by 2 020, i t will Sit)'. S o n \80)' I I Udf'TltJ 11,pphcd
b evc 1 8,000 S"tud:enu, mcu-e t o SDSU l ul y en that 11 r e
than 3"' t imd d J p resent num-- «'ived ilr!-r-eatd IQft&&. mes~n
b«.
in& t hat mort~'""' haclap-O ffidals i Miolly hoped t o pliod by t:O'Io 3 0 t haa l he
tMUid c stJS)I m odt f asttt, P lf"' ~rs- t7 r ould a ctoNmo4ate
t blotly . ...... b oOidimp.,. -dllni:Cn-adtr ___ . .....
u 'dbf-.J_
C IC*aMd. - we·re i ll k ut a .
buUdiDp b dw>d,• . ...!
ewrr. s nst; d rain N t offirulf
Rt>da iqcK:6.&o ecii::W G lheolll.ot d id a ct lane 1 0 tbc.e trileot..Jm..:.nsand~
na. R odliptraaad
f.n .Wicion. dw C .IJiomd
b t o ur liGildmcs w bm • state
bond Issue: failed t o p tSS...
Sti.k U nmnky'• c hanttDoft
11t•nkll t o eM addition o ftfut o t!IR r ¥b.wd l ldnu•..ona ~
n ew d anroon\3 i n l ntema quirt:m.ent• that ) -.llll' I n b "Pft
tMmal ~1. n udents h»ve JTWte o f n ukln& a eollfKt tducation
room this l l¢ll1dt lo'!'. B ut there 11.\'ll.ll.Jblc! t o 8 t \ P Ull . . p et(eltl
would twve been C\"'eh more o f the gr~duatlnK hi&}! \fhOOI
roorn i r e nmlltnent bad n ot 9eniott.
w.,
Wec.an
'*"'
··•cnten.
T...,
'*
··we
t'reihman .,..i•re admiut'd for tho "fown by almost s oo d uring
RodnKut-r l<4n't .,.~>rryl ng
first time- and f nro ll m('nt the a dd/d rop p eriod. O n t he a bout l lltiiCIHIK mOff!: f tudtnt.l
j umped b y llhllOII 1,()1)0 IIU first d ay o f c lass o o Aug. 27, to~1,lSM " ll '•tM)II th.atwv're
d t1lt510 1,'100.
o nl)' 4.556 s tudents b ad signed netd1nK to courl tht:m mort::
Since t hm, u 1tli tt"J>Itlatlon u p, 130 f t"'Tr s tudents tbao m she su1d . .,~~trc•• ttaiJ an i n·
a11 a tmall, roey ll lmO&J>hf'tl! faD 1997.
crl'dibLf llll\0\lnl l nlt!UIIn
~re teachrf-..lntrr1d d oteJy
1 be lut..Jltinute enrollm~nt t h1t oampua.•
Come to the
Career & 5!iee5ment Center
A
LOGAili>AI CRA.4101
(16()) 15()--490()OJ CillO! OUTOut WU1111:
•m://wr,ei\Jt.UlliJICAC
or
Canceller
......... -..atcl bt Is
Reed
c ontinued f rom page 1
COUIIIDIC.S t o ckJai.aa
t he J abt)- pp bttwlrom t':"l" facuhra nd
t bt f aaahy a t 2 0 rocn~rablc J Mtnu
&«h...,.
l taJW(ti, the roc:* u d thf>
, .,....d t o be' aWe flo ~ l lllldtrltt.
tor • W Qrld d b-. edu.c:anott.."
Wh.dc! m ost tJi tbe q uestions 6 xUifd
tioas But, M ad~. 1\l : lO o f tl'to.~ on U a.lty c:oru:rad: i:ssues, R ftd d ld ~
« hook ba"f' l r'IIM ft~tm uf f lk':tlt pay_ dress o theT s ubj«u. indOOin& a 1 100
"Nobody w•nt"~~ f it\ IIAI't'f'm('nt more .a.nnual tet>hnology f~~ f or lltudl'ttl
tbnn I d o," 1\t-id,l,rtl
Reed said CSU w u n ot eonll~dt'flnl
A qu(',tion by l.l hano t'1111-1aoed.a such a fee this ~ar, but did n04. r uk out
lto~lll.llnn, » nt"W a u,... ani p rofeuor i o
the possibili1)' in the furur~
1he OC)Imtwntc•ulons dt.-p11 1
tment. re1f the S 9 2 biUion t>t;l lt-.,.1dt> l(:hOOI
cM'If.d Onf': ()( 1he loud.st roun<b o r a p· b ond , P roposi tion lA, do.•s n p!lllll
M
p lauJW, " Chen t he d cmoru l itolion I m::rt month, h e sa•d. s tud enu m igh t
haote aeen a mon, t ome o f m y 11coior ha\~ t Q"sbart .a hnk> rain.~ !Wed aald
ooUeaguet, .,.hut cu.n )'OU tell~ tod11y m.any a mpw imp.m-ernenu hlnz(t on
that would ma~ me wtant to llt~·r'"shc (lti!lllge o f 1A. Reed also sajd h r M ·
peelS CSUS)t will s ee a n in~;~~IH' In ton R etd m el wilt! facuh)' ;~~nd ~tudenl$
aol<«<
"Jbto Qll.llily o (t he ( 'Sl' a)'llllern: Reed roUment because Sao~ Sta.lt' l lnl• !rom~~· adtooU t o di5tuSS what
re~~pondc'd. " l•n e ontn1uttd t o dof:lnc ' '«Sit)' again ..,;o 'lx-lin l imilm& i tt f n· t hf CSU ~"~<tc-m cando t v m.a~ 1f!aeber
the ~bry&aP _
•*' \lo."',ul'ri > "me
roUJtK"Dt.
Bdo~ arm'\.llg on eampu&,.
fdoQt•c)aa r nonl)'. ~rc-·dOOISon ~
pro,i:og t he p ublk . choob. we'll l m·
prove Cal Slate Unlvt'rlity," be • i4.
Reed'ap i i s I D F •dn.tc 3.000 cnon:
ttac:brrJ b )' t be ~lit 2 000.
•
�P age 4
CSUSM t ees o ff: A
s ports p rogram i s b orn
B yRic:haniMIIuser
Pride Staff W ri ter
B y D ebb ie H en k e
Pri de S taff W riter
W
hl'll. t he history
Prell)
cA ' l>ort.l a t Cal
tbere'satYo"'a)'S room fnr •~t~•t
S tate
&<>If«.
M~
S ao
" 'Tit·
Yo'ttl
s rt, Han<n·rr n ld
1 bt team'• fin~ luurt\lmrtll
i s scbedukcl N~ I and 1 111
W'.th solf. lbt11Di\'tf1;1'J b ftd B den.fitW 11M- Sao
F red ~ t ho l l.mnn(T t o ,olf¢1'1: . ,n r omptdc a puut
roach • m u'• c oif t nm A Ave-"'" tc:.J:m:. from 12 l u 1>4
spon:s prop11m M S born
odJer (l()l~tt (r~)fn
th
A ' lrteran o f b oth lhro Canil
NCAA
d i:1n • nd ~'ih aolf
toYrll,
t fano._er
coachtd n1 C11l S llll t
I$
t en_ 1 l't. f tnt ch.apttr "':il b qin
•••rcw
"'
Un ~J'1.il y $1m Bl'l'
Ji.atdtna bef~ e U ri\'•
i ns h trt. Wh<'!n
alked 1\lout hi• ob-
jecth'f• t or 11u~ ~d..
HanO'\t:tMid. "I w .ot t o
.._,~ thfo bort.t t e. .a i n t ile
,i&io::a 1.
C OUIIII).•
Alo<ly . ... b oomollod>ool
I I a nd I JI.
l ibo.n7
b o r&r 10 bm:l:ne' p an o f o .
#ola}bc- noc. contldulo.g XCAA ( l\atlonal C ollt'JIIIe
Hano'o~r'•~"'Od. t i•S.n 8 eJ. Athlctic~hOft), ICIOlkV
n2rdi.oo w m firu~hcd t hild i n m ll$ f'kkl f oyr m~~:n'll~tnd " "'-'
N CAA D ivilion 111att year w octtn's s-ports teams Until
AlonK l h e ""~'~>' l ht t um d e- that day, San M11 m» wil l bt
fnwd 'ng~r WCXJdt' • lm• mater
Board abandons search
policy
p art ( )f the NAil+., tht': N fltlnnal
A.s:>oc.iation o f J nten:olltl!,ltt~
Athlc:tict..
t r$ f rom I hal t em'l t o j oin rum
AlthOOf,h tht· k am h u 1101
I n S an Mat't'Oit T ho r emaindu b egun o ft'kbl prac.1iCl' ltfelll~-.
o f t he JO m u t quad h e d e- Hano,·er's calendar I'C'ma•tll
.5JC't'ibta; • · a ~m (11( play- fuD.
en- • A nd "'tr. le t he tu~n 1.t
Ri:s t ask ri9tt M tW . . 1 0 ftrwl
... Stanford.
Ha!IO\'fl' persuaded two aoH'·
I n 1111 \11\prec:W.eoted move. the- l'SU t lolnl o f 1'1-w.tees a bandtmcd •11 prC'Si<knhll l ~~e;u·t:h pnliC'y anl.l11ppmntt.."''l O r. Alex
IP<Jnl;()l'$. n .e ~tnne C oif ConWC'Z pn:sideot ol CSU San Maf(()C.
Group is domstb~ u tt o fdwir
In a Jill)· JS r nm.ns, the board refu~ 1.0 " curciK i ttopuoo
C PUncs, y,·tueh t!.'lclude £~ t o d tput h om t he normal pt'OO!d~.onYi i a th.· ~1\on d t M p m;i.
C'IT.st. ~ \ 'ineyard, Carmel
6(:SJ,; l 1luc:dlar Cw1c:s . . ~ tn • I II('D) 10 h e stS)I
'
Jtl~at..r: b DCh, M orpta RuD
~IJ s tiUd . . ._ .NfOI'-&II!IIM . ... t OQ'E:,- thai the.
u d Red t ta•l.
A noc.het q oosor. N nf't ~ kas a~ ~nD.tdre:bca~ . ...b..t
C omptOmiw. " 'ill pnwidt' i tt ~putU>rs 10 tbe t~. Mormbtn
•It e m,- bo-lief l bat a $ MI'dl w cdd DOt yW.J ·~ w ith more
or the team r «ciV't' . cholllt ··~ ADd tal!.ont.. b e a ddtd
1h·ps: thilt {-f.anQ\?t g jd ~rant,e
11w tl~ut~ forgo the sam:h. h.)y,~.:r. did u ot come ..,ithfrom a «>uple hundrwl 0\!t obje.."ttoM from members r-4 t lw bt»rd
t o <t couple thoullflnd
l·'at·ulty Trustee H arold Coldwh&ht<JP'PC*"d the a5oiutloo. b ut
doOars."
111 r....W that his oppo&ition wa." nor fl d•"n()Unc~-m nt ofGaru:alet.
"My ob]eCOOtBS were ~l ur<t.l ~>jl"\\·l ~o •n' I bt> IJOatd should
Money raised from
C()r J)Orflte sponsor• < kpll1 frnm p rocedun• o $ in~· \ltl~"'otl•· r enn t~'l•-:('t;.
will h elp ....i th thctot
l"be!lt were n ot unusual cirCCI.msmnoee." b e uMt in • n ~~ t eraclxllan.hlpi t i"' e ll as otJ\C'I' " f'w la11t 'Wf'rk • t would~ b eta h.sppit r witt! a naoona.l search
t!w1Dei~Dr G olwlln,'"lk'aaid.
u nl\"tniiY p rojeos.
:'\t:U year m :arb t bt j naupT k Q,0$)1~ ~.... edto«< Colli i w'ts.wttnwru•
1111 ~ f or t he WOI'M'ft In . .. Se;>t. 2 , , _ . ... - ........,._ . .. booN 1 0-~~ o ( "''OC!Wtl's r lf -~~ ~ pal~ oa P """. ..... t .al sdricooo Dd. CIPIOJCd l b d~
&RAO~Derdmsioa~ fDL'Dl· d:le . . . o f f Orwgf p rr.llmft.
...-.dun 1 .000 fl'liles,e HIIIO'ft't I "WcMoppon h eiocleal('.om..JI!ttr..._.t- doe'twa~ tN.l!l ,.., ~et
.
said. A5 a result. b e ~ t hr a p r«cdmt. r .. otho:!r ~• u iJ v.&.m~c s.m.:e ctU
program wiU attrl<1: plenty 11f l levtrt) . \odcrsoo. T he l oud ' lit T~~ p mldrnUal <1e11reh
womeoeagt'rtooomp('le•• th1 fU!IIr}' 1 \ates t hat · m r are instances a cd frJf c ompctltni ~
!C
11M! & •llltl n MetwS tbe ricbt t ll dt.-ltar1 fnm1 t ht caodadtte li:st o r
Hanov-er's office i s on thr. from t~ proeedures outliu<td in thla p alky:
. \ro ltdut& to CSU ofl"ml$. l )f'tademtal s .,-chn u!lua11y ~-ake
firM f)oor o ( Craveo Hull. Any
1 ft' llum a ) Ur t orornplctt a nd t aft twrt million&; o f dollars.
scratch golfers o ut the!'(!, r td
C:.'USM PO\lDdltion F.Rct.lta'W- Di.tN"tor M11rty C'""Y N td t hat
free t o s top by and mtroduoc
1J•redent ~bas bt!en W 1') inMnm~ rlal '"- k-Alhn& t he
} 'OUDtli And i! CSUSM . mn.·
cb)· bec;,o.mes a N C.U f>O"',.t· llhLYCtS:1Y m a p otlb\'e li1remoD '"
Slk-adakdthd.~n t htprot::lSd. p raddmaal - reb., .._ClO\.Ild.
~~ber.l1 a lla.l"'rd
ba..... h t lbe-·+•umhe~
" "'b &<>It
-
•o
.......
Gonzalez
c ontin ued f rom p age 1
i lythe r.1011t importllntrt'lomt"lll
o f my caref'r
8
Oonr.ll ltt 1ook o.,.er for
foondifl3 1)rt'~ld~nl &UStuC)•in
Ju):,• 1997 • ft..r • '""''"' u pro--
• t t alked " 'ith M 'ltrul (l&('uh}
in{C.
me-mbers and rtcf!ivt'd
· fo rmation o f CSUSM'•
a'""
spondcnoo from the Unl\otolt)'
Ad"isory Board fmc! t h• ~
ciated Stvdt"'\l$.1\1('; con1.!1lt-'l' t
'10111 11nd \ let" pt~t o f e c.· message ....> alllh•t Or Conulf'z
d emit a ffliu a t Ca l S tatt- i s perlormi:t& lhtt .tt~b o f Pf"SJ
Freooo.
deot extreme~)' "'od) and lhould
..u 1~1 n nw l bt a ppoint· b e a ppointed ....m. l"'pl.lar c .
ram~ WMIIli'J'O"'llld t o b r o n a r tos.. Scme o ( the lft'OIIIplu.h
i lnmmbetis ll~ff,lbrat . .emsolGon.rU-t' fitJIC , ..... i a
compl:ldaeott of l.br J ut , .w
m d t M tho.J o ( &oal !\loipp)C1
••~ " ",,. W><lminc
~to CC~nV~""' tM- <:.. ano f t he Twin Od,oc \ alley
cdlor a nd tlw bc»!rd o ftru.ilees
Road Ollt'f'P'q.
to r.move thf' mt..rl.m label.
· Constr"c;twn or t.;nh·~~:r·
I n a •nl"m«> t o ml' •nbcl'l o f t be
$ it)' liaU.
---
. CSUSM t an\ nun~ty, R tod s aid,
-~nded c ampu• pari!;
first sports team .
· Coostru('tion <1f a t tacL
and field faolit)'·
O onnlu R:id l hat t he eam
p u• h b a p otential tluit U. i tili
~doput,& aad t hat h e would
rontmueW\isioooCCSU~t
M ON T EREY
W INTER
L AN G UAGE
!' I
JANUMY . . . u .
OtN.JL. f ll("o(H,
( ,lllWrH_
l.,
,.,.....uc..
•
M wtf- Yl'..~
f unue. H e added t hai b t if' I t
w u p ositi'e t bat s t•<kntt
. .n oooctOIJ 1 (.0
" 'ould b a\e an~ " "'" 1n
d&apu!t&tbeu.nh~ ··tvnu'C'
· we ba•-t anou:tstand:i-na c•pportun.it)· t o blolild 01.11 tni-. o mPUll i n " '1Ml that ••1llm.:llo.~ l hl
I IJ\4 01.1r
h e ~;ml.
.;ommumtM!!I p roud,"
• ..n • auwu
tv..__,.. l JO
.(COHO lAHClMCI,.
,..,...,. s
)
. .,. l l . . .....,.
1,
___
..... .............
..
---
!Jl.~ A ·,t
,...__
Y'lt . ...... _ , . . .
,
~
.,. CA,_
_
............
W fbi)Uf-4111
,_fUr)~
�Jh... r ndt·
0 1. h oi" 1
r·,
I<JQ
~
W hat i f? C ould i t a ll g o u p i n f lames?
f lireficbtera aqudclM-d the Oct. 6 brush ~· l hreat. S tandard fi~ oodet recf~re tba1 t bm,twed bolh t he u.nivtnity onmu~nd buUdings b e SO· SO let-t a-way
m d homes.,._ than W a oiDe ~way,
\Nt . .hal \IO'OIIId h nr bappeDed i f t he
o .Jc u Jd all CSlJSl,l J tnattwa a re
&re s prad t o 1 M c:m~pu~?
more- tll•• 1 00 feet . _.., f ro• 4-'T
S hould t he u nMnhy'• ~it . ..... ODd t h.teodt bollditt&f10151othe
n!:COtdsb e d esuo,..i.lhe f utura o fa l ot requz~ts o f t bt 1'986 tin~ cocks. An
o f s tudents coold lwn11 in the bal~- l Ull lililo equipped with t tntnl monitor
Recognizina th\a YUinerability, the .!lywttom.s to aten studenta and acarr.
campus Public S11fe-ty0fftc:e a ltudy b u
11lt'11tucoo o n e adt buiJdioK a i!Kt 11dds
implunt"Dted • d W.attr prcpar-ednl'St p ron<rtloo t o earth strut.1\lrt, b e M id,
p&m io...ttidl ~ dr:putmmtooc:am~ llddtQA, "1he a::boo1 is J afer t han m cm
p u t aka
bWtr f or b lc:bo.t-up ochtr ICbools beca:~Dt i t m eN t bt l taa1
I tS records. D Ot :..=1 1 0 p ard ~ dudt o f newer codes.
" Tbe bf"'lo't!:Sl b njld. . . ..a dlztl991
i.n& a s well.
n rthc,u.ab OJde. O ldtr IChoola ducal.
F or security rtUON, no d epanment h av. lhes procecrioo.~
1'h~ l'Ublic: Saf'f(1 officlll ~ o fferl
" 'in disdO&e t he p roc• o r b acking-up
B y A mber L ewnea
Pride S taff W nter
.............
_ _.•t:Sp01• _ _
..lor_,
traffmcmben t~i ning rodcal with botb
But the chantlf o f
dl:'$ti"O)·i nx 1b~ d lu&tci'J a nd illnesse.. While work·
Q mpu$ b tnu.IJ, aC'C'Ordm.a t o Steve l hopt for the 111ness and Pi't'Venboo
O Ak. d lr«"ttr or c srsM ".s E arlton· Plan ·~voluntary, an t mpiO)'t'CI a re
ment:a! Health and Ota.p~~ioNJ S aftty ~lil'flll • o a rterld m e i ft Di ~« ~
D ryh nlsb aftd " ""'MIIOR pt'l!le t bf! m olt
<Uta.
an,...
........
P ay You
Fire
To H ave E xciting
--1011: M
Mid. 1 krt 1·en ~ 1 b ad t o "'bo••ti)'IQ&.toJtttO~ •Jctoo'f
b ow. \ \'lly d oD\ ) 'QIIlll) . ......... ~
....,......,....._,_,__
c ib, b oob a nd b er 1 N(bds d1tty 1oc:!b.
Wl)l)dwanl needed to d cdde how to speod
R oodr
A nother S llldent tryin1; tO l fll t o
F.wxmdidu was advised t o t ry the
lbe remainder or her C~Ytn l n;g. Instead or Road 11otl•lon A\'mUe route.
j ultlJ>In&Into h er c ar a nd jt)hth~g the mas-
Weekends.
B~m
~veah,
tbey
built It 1 0 you wouldn't bave t o ~•lie l be Eree-
•lw traffic j am t hai Willi f orming e very- "''"11 o r an)1biQg, someoocs dllt'l . ald.
....t.m:. a be scayed for thor i D,promptn d is- I n laa, the p atting-lot a on'"f:twtiou were
8
..........
CIUDoa p oops \hilt hlid formed i n t he m aio a o m anu.of.fat and pr.ll(.'tla.IID ! Mtllft. i t
. .. M id 1 0 b die¥e- tht
( lUI]oo
~Sp.m. t o6 p.m. • • d atfnsta11cd p ao- ,_..-.l)a.._,od to,. doe
c o- down aod t be a ir t aDkm 8ew home fire.
, •boclt SO s tucknu p tbered m s mall
· rm a cJt wonted a boat the xhool ~
groopt and sbared n av\ptlonnlattatepe&. lftl or an)'lbing." Woodward ~·ud. • rm a we
- nte 78 l'reeway ill lirt11lly jammed." o ne -.s'I'C!ar~ here:. I'mj ust wond<r:rinK how rm
e..wi.
c ar p hone-carrying l hede.nt t old a nother
P,oh•5 to g et home:
A TT!!.NTION S ENIORS A ND M B..U!
A . -,..W . ..,_.t j Diil f tW ) 'OU.
__
. ..~- ..... _ _ . ..<--o.-.~-~~&o-
....-
_ .,...,....,.,_ ., .
, _..
~--,.,..-
............. _. ..... .
!
p
_ ...... ..... ' - - ' - - " - · . ..... ; ,
,
I IJ'Iri!UU'J UStr l f.lrNT-A·CAM
==
" thWI:abotlllt.1'h!n~ ~ . ... T hen.c.lt
I -.I D O-USA-ARMY
w ww.aoarmy.com
•AU. Y OIICMIK'
ARMY RESERVE
C all 7 60·747-6510
�C ktotwr I S, IIJoQH
T he P ride
P ugc 6
S tudent I nterest
N ew Cal G rant T p rogram
e stablished f or t eaching
c redential s tudents
CSAC N ews R elease
8ac-'11t~RU't
t.as. week. l M C ahfor
n il Studt:nt Aid Commission (CSAC)
(API.BI
Th~ Commiss;ion v .1 11 $Ckon Cal O r•nt
a n,-e;.lcd ita. n tw C .l C rant T prog111rn T r «ipie ots b ased on 1) t he appiiCllfl t'•
t htOUgh whkh SIOm iUionin granL W'll1 mO!It I"(>CC'!Hiy ftled 1998 9 9 f t't'C ftppl!•
-1
b e awurdcd to 3....000 Califo ml& t tu - cation for Federal Stud'<'rH Aid ( I•'AFS:\)
denta enrolled 111 t e;aching c redential and 2 ) a s chool's eertif'icahun o f the
prosr.ams.The ~iibtureaod the Cov 11pplicant'1 u ndergraduate &r•d!:' p oi nt
tmtJr cstabllsh('d 2rul 1\ntded thiJ p~ l\'ft'Piil~'" S tudtnts " -bo bavt' fttJI ) 'tt fi lo:-d
a,nm • • p ta'll o l thetr d'tQcv toiDc:ra.w • t'M"S.t\ •~ etiCOW'fCed t o fi.le ~I<'C·
llllt011mbrtolqub5tdt~Ulc.ll· t torunU) 21 h ttp:l /_...., ........ ~P
,\11 lftldtoN.s ~ entiOIInpd &o IUbr.lll
Cal fnm~a S ludmts "'-bo :U.."t" a ber· • F,U."$.\IOthefuknlprot'ft~ •Ad tDr
calaurnt~ ~and~ e nrolkd 1:1 a
a \'4"ftfl{'(f p-1~ po1n 111\Tni:J:f' ~11h ' he
'c:.act..-r ttain!ns prof;ncm ap pto'<W b} Co,wnml5sion b y October 9, 199~ "'t.r-n
t h e C ommiUI(l n o n T e ache r CSAC bt-t9ns i1s O ll G rant T «"l«uon
Crcd en tl .alm~t r n-r c ompete for a Cal r
mxc-n.
......
_
G ran! T I WIr d.
•\ ppll.:lnJon materla4 h.'h'e ~n K 'nt
t o C mp"" fhtaOcl21 21d Offiotl$ d"'D$ o l
ll
t bt ~·,1 • o f t duattlon u .d ampu~
coorchnatl)l'll o ( CS~C'5 Assumption
P ro•n• o f l .oa nJ f or E chx·atJoo
1
1 ur m or~
inform ation
Protc.ot Jt111 TonxKD. esc. Sacra·
~ ~"" p mcnulll$110\0. -
•rPIOnons
c:topt.na
foe S prin&. t 9W,
fro~n l tvcknu nttO!ted a t all 2 2 ~;ta~e
u niv cr~U)' c a mp us es . To rc:om. t h e
po••
U pward B ound p rogram
g oes t o W ashington, D .C.
S ubmitted b y M a rsha V. G able
Program Advisor, Upward Bound Program/TRIO
0 11 tl~< C~1
Or .111 1T p rogram and the FAJ'SA ot(Jpfi
~A occe-l.n-:1 -llff'ttmto ~ducational
T his w11 b.n f '-«ilrot l earning u c_. h ,~n. c hed: the CommU.s•on·, .......b
~neoce r.~, t L.-m. ~~ m a.oy b.a.ve
J llllf4'1t h ttp./1 -.mc ca.g " '·"'' c~,~r1~ •,;pc:rieo<:e•• T bat i • • h•t the- 1\U tac1 t be Commi.».10n d~lY o lt ( 416) ck-nt•olth~ CSL' S.an lol.1.r~o• Vpw-.1rd r .MTt Yl.sltcod c oU4d w W \l\'t'f'lllobes
. .,. - oo
B ouod P ro1nna p d • • tilt- plant" OlliU: 4~ tlof C..ahf~ a o t S aft Olqo
took o ff011 Sll.aday m omu:a,. J uu- ll. C .W.tJ
"(1,(' EOucatloaal Taur was no..m("U
T hey were boGD4 t~r " adulll:tOD. t um b ucd.. aad tbC' t Jarucip&n" Mid
OCP! t b.is pasuoumn~ r, t ht' U rM:llrd t nt a•... gnm.-nt" .,. .. rt! ngnoa~. F.adJ
~
B ound P rovamfi'RJU tUtJl 3 8 hi&}l ,;tmh.•nt JlilriiCipllllt p rlor t o th~ LriJS
~Jchool s tudenb, fotlill 4 1\d p art!nt attc:ndt'd J lntQJUII) worl!s:bops, wbltb
<;b.apt:ronC"Sun ot 10 day •P.duc:mlonal I ncluded u'IIOrtnation o n W ashing·
Tour" o f o ur n uuon't 4.:1pitol.
t an, I X'; r t"qnitf'd r eading <If T hlf
T hroaJ.h s npport o f t 'ommunit! N'oblf' l...11t1d b ) ,Jtme-5 ) .liehueq
doauio~n, ~tu..lf'flt t,..r~drti•iatt. a nd te11di.D~e htcr..harv o n t he Holocauat
o prn t o upper d Msioo tnideDU w uh a s:aWI cu.atribut.uG from ~&.:"Ill tam~ a nd a ttnd 111 • I<"'CIUTe b y O nid
F&btr. Hoi~ &lUY'I~r; andol~
. . . . p omt C \i\!140 o f 3 .0 o t h !Pr. Dy, i t W 3S • O lliCt- n a :fnamc- edu.ca
t il t o pc.lilic:s. Gihu~
plOd . -nt1nc cJcils. a d • tlrl:lr'l . .~... tiorLal ~· f of l hr ..,... - 1fK'OII)t" i «tute"'
. , 1 ft p allUtS.
fin.t-&n.eraOOD ~~f&~un.d • lu- a u4 h t~ll)ry
D urlnlliM t np, tOO p artiripe.Dlt
Sinoe tbe p rognm b epo u 1 19':'b, i n· dt"all> f rom 9 N ord1 C ootll} b ltb
h ad d a,ly rt~ad•ns u.<~tprocots, • •
1em1 have~ placc:cl i n ofiK-cl ~
1'h~ t ;n F,.ch.tC'..atl()nlll.l o or in W ash- """"'" a !lmd •v•dmtland 8roup p resentf'IUi1\& n early e->-ery a11pect ()If 1111te 10....,
S pring s emester i ntern
o pportunity i n
S acramento
m mtD. UAOulilr'fd t oday t bll t bt S.af:..
U pward Bound l ducational T our too Welhlnoton, o .c.
p artklpantl
f or a g roup p lctu" d vrlftl • c ollege
v isit t o Ge~H'getown U fthrersity
pc-osmm•a d lrtaor. explain~ t hat 1he
state-....• JlfOIItllm i s a oombioed pack· t"ITHM DI.
lde
age ot on Internship in s tate go\'em·
Muny swosram alunml who n u m~r
mcn t. in tbt le&~lature, the a ecuti1o>t ....-til 0 \'t' r 500, iU'e oo""' w orkins In S!l~
b nnchot \Oo'lth a lobb)1fl&Orpn •Uilioo, r~nwnto all lobbvut$. c on.uh 1 JIJ, o r
11
aod 111 1.ntnt.<~i,~ Km.i!'W' in Cal f •r nu $rJj Ui\'t"Stafferi
l l'ltfttited ~ts Jhould n )atad
p~t and polities.
n.. . ... of . .., total~ 11110 t hnr hocrw et.elpus PoL.txat S ddNt bt political .,.....M' i l 1 0 ci'f't' ~u a I)rrplnmtnt Ead1 c amput U . a IIWtl'l
loaminaHpl"fWWlC'f' I ll pubbc policy for· b rr ( J( lbt Pobtical Scielllo2 {ana,lt)• k f"\'
m alton tha1 ~ ouJd o tbtt'Wise n ot b e h ~ ._., 1hto loca) r epresent.atJw t o-~
8 \'.ai.l.able! IUlhl"m.
j)l'\loJ:Mi m Jnformarion can a lkl be ob
T he PC"OJ;Jilm• .,.,.hk h r uns Cor one l ll"- tu lnt'd d il"l''l'll)' froro Pro(euor T()rCOOl
n~lt'f o n t he Sacramento campu.!l, of
t hrough 1he CS I;, Sa<:r;11mcuto 0C])Ilrl·
1-.
mat
- ..
lnz;tol'l, D C""'' not''"' "I&M·~ing
T be s tudents. a ud p nr111h W t'n" im uu~rsed i n c ulture. b !atory llnd poU·
l!A:il.
J adu.ded • • t M 10 d2y E d•ational
T our Wl':re 'i.al.'- to
t-u:t ('Qiltrol c ol~cueplll.Ma
fi,•
Tbe U lldaaU w t'r. abl~ t o a oH:t
t'l.1rr~nt s~deo11 • nd 1 •no 11'botzt
Amt'rica.ll C ni'icn1\). H o"'•rd t:n1·
vt"nity, C('J()tf,C' Wa~h1n.:ton l 'oi\·er•ity, Uni~~ly o l M•l')·l.~~nd-College
Park a nd Ceorsc:tc)wn U nivorait)'.
fel'l l.l ...:•mt·~t tr uniu of polittcat!lciocn~..e tnMII o f Covernment, 6 000 J S.t'C'C'I ,
\ll"bile 0 11 t he (Oill'Al' vi'litiJ., s tucredit aui OIMhcally t ransfern:d b ark to ~u cramento, Cahfomt.a 9 b8 19 608'J. dents cornmt•J:ated o n th.- m•ny ditfl:'r
t he llhl(ltntll' tlome ~ampuses lhf'OU.Ah ~ a pplkation deadl1~1t- '" M Jl'ld;~v, encea t hat t bey o b••r•rd b l"hreen
l ntr• S)IIC<t>m \ .!Sftor A gteemerlb.
.
.-a.st c out a od " "t coa:~ol c~llt!&e
:o.'•.wrm.btr'l3. 1998
t 'or l urthn i llfonaaboa CQillad. J fSn c amplil""· n ch u a rtb t etture,
S tudfott ~RJ adcfuioaa1 UD~J
11111 .&tel t "'..l"'e5 &ocaacroftbeCSIJ. To~m ( 916) 2:" 8·6432 &otn••l c bsst"())m s tu a Dd l 'ftD t M r tiiS anmM!t CJ.'"!d'!nst- 1'ht: p !"'!Uam b
'OftOI!n.Jf@ p n Q
.s-.hal4.
ta tionll a t t lu: t md . ;( I~ do:~y a bout
w bat tM!y l~omtd ( rom t he d:ly$ a t
hvitie&.
T he t udtonh toe>\ q u1UQ a nd u ·
a.m..& \hr~ut t bc 1 0 <by t OilJ' .~
k ept a d aily } oumal d urio& t he t np.
l n . addittuD • t u cb • luseata. o r
•1-ornnnent • tudeou e n&•&H t a
ltr'VVP worl. b)> p~.nidpating i:l. sca~
en~t~r hunt~ o r romple1ing leata.in&
·h~h ah<•ut th~ " 'hibits.
A t t he C't d n ( t hf' t rip a od to fulfill
t heir acadtmn~ rC'ql.li~mcnt, the 11\U
d enu t ook • ! mal t o••tn o n t he re~~d·
iO&" ( i.odud1n1 th~ M ,cbt.aer ttO\cl);
dt"lt'f't'f'Cd • S 7 m inute o ral p tekutatton • lto•t t hf' t rip, c ompleted a.
~NaOfY J.oo\. and. l udy t wDtd l n a
1 0 p a&e t yp.d ,.fl'rT 1 boln I b e W u.b
iot;ton. [ )C ~::..!.!=:..:..-~~-'
~~·
�O ctul l-Cr 15. 19?8
P age 7
I b e P ride
C areer C enter h elps s tudents g et o n t rack
B y D an L a B elle
Pride S taff Writer
Plan oo spending d ti$ Sund<Q~attbedailied ;ldverti$e-
ments? The on"(:Mllpu$ C .i.r«r
Center has a oolurion t ht a .o
N\~ you time and incr~m1e ) vur
c.:hanot$ for landing •do'b.
,robtrak,. an lnternet: employ·
n.ent site. l'l available tbrougtt
the Caf\'er Center's b omt PQ3l>.
J oblrak offers maoy the
. samt $CI'Vice:s otS Q(ber Internet
esnpluynll':nl sites but W one
dearadvantage: Itsj ob database
ittar&Eftd specifically at oollege
students or alumni.
or
Whik many lntert'let emp&ormeot si-1e:1 $tl'Ye t tre workingpn?
f~onlll, .Jobtmk Is looking for
Sh.ldertl$ and graduates.Jobuat
offerS lle'o-eral helpfu! resouroea.
Plr-st. Its extensivt' job data·
. ..... \>'itb3.000 - job listing>
d aily, J obtnlk h as 3 5.000 vi.s1·
toos a d ay from 750 ~ c:.~~·
reer center.s nadc~.
' nle database- is divided by
campos so t hat u nploy«s can
able a nd divided b)• c:~m:pu:s 110
<::~~
covers oecwotking wilh
that you only view releo.-ant j ob tmp~oyers, de.<~tgning )'OUr reopeoings.
SI•me a nd r~eyAjating salary.
Jobtrak's g mttest b todit is
Career lndfo.x h as desaiptioosthat its d.ttabasec:ao be~ fOt" tllO'USiaDdsoi careers includ·
from off•c:antPll$. Student$ cnU$l lng f uture outlook and salal)'
preteot a w m:nt p11()CO lderuifi·
.;<~tic;m t () the Career Center Staff
City SnapshotS will belp ) W
andobtalntheotf<ampWipes&- s te how t'WQ t.:itie'.i S 'id u p wilb
word. Then studcntl can .ooes:s each o drtY in regards to d emothe page from home ;•• h1tt;,:J/ gmphie. economic and climate
~.c:sw;m.cdu/CAC/.
information.
Jolnrak offer-s m3oy supple-And for thooe studtul.$ 001
""&<' s p«i6< " """""·
This database is availaNe Z4 mr.nlary ~utOeS a s well. J ob rtad)•ba~. therw:i=sAn()Clbour.saday. is key .,..'Ofd~rdr- Stttrdl C'.uide, an on-tine p lbli· linc guide to Grad Schools..
-
Pow W ow
Jndians living exclusively
within the n>Odem ...'Oriel. I ndians. wbo 'have moved to California for wbatco."l:'r reason be•
come more and more urb;.n·
i lm and mi$.-s hem-e.
·11~ g o t o Pow \V(YWS t o see
other I ndians. Kristic Orosoo
emJ)hasb.es h ow " they se.e
tl.ent.Qelves reRected a nd t heir
' 'alues protected. i hey s ee
otbt:r Indians und fuel comfort-
J-.I<hasbccn~
b j·O.'N. T he Lo<A113Ci«Thnes
and Humao ResoorwE.~-e
~ne.
JUA a ((:W ) 'l'tll'$ a go much or
this i oM'mnliOn w<l'lld 1'()1 h:we
boen avui1able to the p ubtk .,..it)~
Oul txten$h~ r eseardl. Now,
w ith l he betp o fl he l ntemet. i t is
easily aooes:sa"bk.
Yoo. can al$c> rt.'ldl the Ctn!!Es
CenterS~a.I.Tby callin&(760)?504900.0tfke boun are: ~!ond3y11rur'$day, 8 :30am- S pm and
Jo'rlday 8::30 am-3 pm.
c ontinued from page 2
able and p rood o f wbo the)· a«!
i n a world tbut':s bost:ile 1Qward~
them."
Mud1 o ftl.e funding foe the
Pow Wow comes from g:rants
and wodOf payments. Boonk
Bi,sgs, oo~hair f or t he Po""'
W aw Carnminee., :Mimi!.$ th.3t
although there isn't as much
money to spend as S)'CUM o r
801rona, · we M e well-orga·
ni~. • T he oomnr iue~ fn
t lrarge o f t be Pow Wow i n· biggest ~ot tbc campus pu\11
e luded African-Americans. o n eotcll year."
Asians. and Latinos ... ~a beau·
The: $.:hc>nl mast()( iu~-ut,
tiful mix o ( stodtnts, f~tCUhy pron<>uneed "tooi..'Woot,~ .,..'tiS
aod staff from t~~ry offict o f a n tdea that originated from a
s tudent a nd s tudents' c omthe O<hool."
Ri.Ju9 :1h0 retkt:ted 01'1 tl.e ments o f..let's honor the indigoommittee and mai"Veled a1 coous people" w h0$t l ;md l hc
how ~..ntbt!Se ~~.>pi e frvm d if· .$Choolls b uilt < W«.
''The first class o f CSUSM
ferent a 1ltur:d ~ckgroul'lds,
oelebcating Indian culture to· embraced s o mucb o f ouT m ir
gether foe what i s, ftankl)', the &ion statement and "''ffesensi·
U niversity Hall
1wc t o o ther c ultures." Biggs;
said. TU.kwut comes f rom the
Luiseno word f or m ountaio
lion.
H enry Rodri_g:oez is 41
Lukw:oo eWer known ~ffectMm•
a tdy a s ~un-cle f letu)'·" Wlren
rd~rrmg L CSU San Mal'OO$i n
O
the p 3St, h e b as s tated t hat b e
can feeJ tbeanceston>' pft\Sence
o o this land, thort their (OI'Qe is
-
continu ed fTom page 2
om<l oomputer-;,tcted Jli'(IQrarn.~
g eared to improve s tudern's
Language skills. T he lab h as
8 exible h ours a nd is alwa)'S
rtaifud w ith an office assistant.
Computer classrooms occup)' tbe entire. baclt se-ction of
the s econd Roor. The three
compu ter ta.l)s a rt M11eintosh
and PC cot'llparlble. The rooms
have instruedonal tables used
d uring class sessioo and oontaln approximately 3 0 t ermi·
nal& f ot int~ive ~.
Unlike ACD 2()2, these lu\Ms
t~re n ot open lll;r;e.$$ a nd lh~y
are not staffed .,..1th lab techni·
d ans. However, student.s have
full access to these l abs ""-ben
c lass is n ot i.n session.
A s for l ab assisu.ooo, a lab
monitor t'rom ACD 2 02 ~ ·
o dical)y .surveys the labs: 1::\~·
3 () minu.tc:s.
Oocufl')1ng lhe third Boor o f
Unh"'E!rsity Hall i s t he Pi)'Cbol·
ogy Department. I t cootains
f ac;uhy ot61Xl!S, .c;l~"tlroom:s, in ·
to e trmivcly deHver da.$$roOm e xpand b eyond t raditional
lectu.t'<: St'IS$ioos t o multiple lo· way$ of teaehtng a nd incorpo-cations. r eaching a g reater rate more s tudenl'l from varying locations," h e said.
number (1f $L
udentll.
Coll e:ge of Education Deao
Thecapital·invested in Uni•
Stephen Ul)' is e xcited a bout versit)· Hall exemplifies the
member$ C3n OJte a ny o f the t he t echnological develop- unbrersity"$ commitment to
three prl\'ate eonfeJ't'!I'IC!e rooms ments.
&r owing with t he e h.ll ngin&
v.·hen needed, scbedulin& a p~we ba'>e tOO- QV1)()11uni~y t () teehno~otr.
pointments ahead o f t ime with
campus scheduling.
1 \notb« featu.re of Unh'i;:r$ity
HaU is the the Diswn....e IA.'\ming £llci1itiel> t h;lt p rmnt our
in$tructors w ith s tate.of·theart t elecommunications resources. '1\."'0. wbicb a re situ_.
ated o n tbe fourth Ooor, ha~1:
bro.1dcat;ti.ng .c;;•pai.Mlitie$.
ter.iew rooms. 3 l'ld a computer The d ean o ieducation. the ere..
l.ab exclnsh'E'fy for p6)'Cboiogy denrial program, facult)' offi~
students. W hen s tudents a re and class.tootns are also located
n ot prooessing data, the oom- o n this Ooor, akm$ .,..;t,h ~~~
puter lab is a place o f i ostruc- o onft'ftn¢e r()()Jtr$.
tion w ith approximately 30 te~">
College faculty and .$1.aff
mioils aJoo& t he n »m'$ p erim-
t:l er.
A unlqueaddlt'ron m lhetloor
is lhe 1 4 psychology Interview
rooms. Their aocessibility and
privacy t nable s tu®nts to conduct one-on-one intef''iews,
w ort o n g roup p rojects, a nd
p ur;sue ps)<c;bok>pcill ms~rth
rtUiterlal.
Professor G ina Grimshaw o f
t be PS)'chology Department
said, " I a m reallycxdt«< about
the unity this J n(lllDS for ourdepartmmt:
T he proximity o ( t he (acilitit$
i!; oon~'tnient tO bc>ch $1\lden!$
and (;ttu)ty and has oentr.tlized
thedepartment's!let'licestotbe
s tudents.
The Colkge o f Education oc·
tupi~ t he e ntire f()lu1b floor.
AI~ OOl ~dy f or In~·
mediate use. t1rm cbs.ru·ooms
would ;l)kJw It t.,.,'C)-way interae11ve communication s ystem
between o ur c ampus c lassrooms a nd those o f a nother T he L an.guave
s hown h ere, I s o ne
unh·mities.
o f t he m any s tate o f t he a rt f acilities h oused I n U niWhenoper;cllonal, l he$t! t-wo versity H all
rooms .,..'OUJd a llow instructors
�• hlnh•r 1 ", l 'I'IN
l lw l 'r nlt
P rofiles
LTWR p rofessor
r evels in t he d ialogue
o f e ducation
D tWNna M oon, • n ew
P SUSM, _ . i d
CrofiFFOf' h . _ _
u n. ... W lsights t o
C ommunk:atiows e nd
W om. .· s S b.ldt.. .
f tuclents
B y Jel1'y H uang
Pride S taff W riter
Tb S n b-u ~ ass:i«anl rrof'~
t ual e ttitt'IDI'nt
o f Uld'llhare aDd WritiJta S~ ber
t uJulJ!!IIIO « 111\'tl'llt with Jdtobq, " "'-
a t C SU$1 i s q mp&r
diffimfll t Wdll . .t cb.<qibaes. S bt I iles
t o m ttt atudt'l'ltll w hh dlffereat bet:lt
ptq~Ue
IC\Ide:l'l" W1 0 on to 8"'clu;ator l dlool.
Rtro"' s tunng to tc.1ch a t CSUSM i n
p ouods. ancl lirlm from tbemdifft"~nt
1996, Ol~OIJ W1a$' ~arch fi•JOC:ilte a t aspects o f Am~rlcan !IOCiety. she add11.
tM UniYet~~lty ofCalifomla, lrvi •MJ. She " In kl'lf'ph~,& ~onUi t he Mm.ioo Statemtnt,
b old. a Ph.D. inComparatM:: Ut~tllrtnt' \>olh m y (m)(dlliona1 and lt!~china, • ._..
.
from 1b e State
t ivitiet
a re
Ual~rthf o f
$ lronzl>'
~ . ... Y ork a t
l n!U:e.adonal
llutfalo.
and i rlterdad·
AJ. CSt:S.\f. sbe
pllnary i:Ja apo
h u b .u sepro~eb; t ht
let'ledtoattcnd
says. ' 1be pr~
two c ompcti •
ressiooal I ( ·
live WOfbhoPJ
tivitie:s . . arC~
one at
directf.:'<l tD
C ornell''
• ·ard U tterdiJS doooloiCriti"plilwr 1<u1
~il•
a nd
u d cuhur11l
't'lwory u d the
stodies, p o.t ·
0\Mr in l nterc olon l a1 h m
d!.ciplrniU'J'I...e-
C omm. p rofessor o ffers
w ell-rounded p erspectives
B y K risty H inkley
P nde S taff W nt"
D Ol' o f Cal ~ ba'l.iastMaM"GI1od!. .ulh. o;lwftl1rmd
prol.oucn..lit>rDUEit'" h e)>- .. . .,..,.__,...""
l llll aD lllat I Sintt'if'llml. .t t J«
p ncfq and t hr o W rigtlt:! D'lOII'CrftCC1
Ko.,m r~nd :;111M'Iltn l kdJe};, W.\"a.~~
~~ bnonght up m ~ .,..hrtf' n nnl. .,.,.nr\Tlw ft t Llat.:k ~wd"'ots Wl"fl" • I• u t·
l•·~pom-~u\lf(ln~t I t\", ~al•••tuue ted w h('r k!hool. O n • d~' "'d·~ l11111ti
f nr ma.oy cbaog:et I n t h" v.,u- T he r .·d• 1 ~.a~ thrown m ~{aa:,ci\~rby
ld.
fi~;::bt~ ur t l ~.,., .. 1"b::. l lPt o nh h p~C•t"'&ll'a m owmt'n\ w u 11.010~ o n
W oml'll wr-rl:c:i lru.dG end o v,b;io:k o l JM'tl..d
bT.o.t a t h omr • • wt:tl
~ . .. { )nuo:a "
- Moon , Pll9e 12
Sbe ..~---. & . . stronr. m
" ""-' and oompart·
t orian ltUd. .. lnOdfrn British u d 1rir.h
l iterahl l'f', crlnctl theory, p xrt colonia.._
l fm and conct:mporuy Frenclland Ger-
Jill U II liP kHIIIILII Opllllll
U IIIIPhJ, IIJIIIHP 28, 11:tl 1.1.
If .,..,..-~
. .... . altttldlltl- a.-·~
t o-1-«' . . ~- 0111 . . . _ _ _ ...._
a.... ..._...... ...... -.
~l!l.a.dc&.....,....t•oloo=--
'"\!Orll O lt . . . _ _ . , ~., . ... ~ b k Jrld
"""'~
•tu-
!of a f'C'IU'>'1.1ICIII.
1 4 . ........ , .., dtc.cE J . ...
..-.....,~.-~,...
w..w ••••¥ .-c;,..._
_.. __ ____
5 .-HI &D • . ,, S lPTIM IU , • •••••• 1 0 .00 " '···
.
.
-o.,o.~Q'\-.
a...-w..r o~""".-- ·
.
.....
o .r-. ~. U J N O t-i s ..-.0.... Cit Ulr66
" ' - - rour.-:t ~~. s-cmbtr 2. .
...........
.,.
- . ..,.,...,.
.
.pirabOIUII. remarks.•
i.ndiw!u.ala end produce m~mbc>rt ( I(
. -ya s he a ppredatn 111tdlee- ~ m • world of dlange.•
f.:ot
1 t10rt h fONU.UQII ..,..
.
a nd lirmlnu~· •
c :bt:q aald IUI.."b JliO{essiooal K tl\1
Ill< h y t.acuoBut I WJ.lll s tudeou t o bt! a ble t o ties are · a m~oaJ .,.n: o r m y oom.mit·
think. a nd p erform in a tllsher leveL ment t o th~ , o.l CSUSM s ets tor l tJ
'~bey Wlutt.Uy ~ me bitek u ' d'*-foom teadlotrt . .. t hnt ill, t o e noblestu<lenhl lO
d1.c:u.loos with exoellent, and very i n· r-eJ~hz~ t heir po1i!ntial a s t:nlightf'ned
Wo:'~ MW ICC:tP'i"« , _.,pl.at- (w Fal1 1\ft'9, t o a ll . S
-
- ""'ate . ...
C"\'0 '~ . about be-11111 • e..wyer, lt<ink
-
tehot.rs," d ie says. ~ 1 mKI
t omdldnJ g reat, J kwe t o t alk nbout II man erit~l tl~l')'.
t o • pe...on. T be classroom dl~loc~t
She h at etme<l praise from SE~Yeral
live l ht! thl.t o pportunity. "J 1.m rnoe1 t10ted ac:ad«ln~ i011n1. Perer fitzpatrick.
N ppf . .·bellleoema.~t~hl\'fuo p rofeNOr o f illw a t t he ~ o f
dc:,.ood 1 QJ ideas a ad t,unC'D b.Otl!'d.." London. • ilo CMplli.-d t be \\~
" Oibi. . ID l ht •••rntt o fl997, . ....
"'a~W<OO<h. . ........... ! . .... ..... Chenz ' "ll:r\d me u • trol)· Cll.ltstaftCI..
_ ,.,'Don'\ push roo h ud; but 1b<-1 ~ l rll 3dlOiar both i n lhe bre~dth o r b et
thAt I ll you ehallenges.tudmtl, th~ ....·ill ~e and lnYUtltement ....; m matr iiii!IIJ to yow t.baUenge," llhUA)'II. • My ters o r c umnttheoretlcal c onttms:
)
nMliU n~~,~ovding CX})l'fienco Wt o ..ee
And Domlnl<'k lACapra.. profc&;Oror
Hum•n111tic S tudle1 a t Cornl!ll, 81~.
dett.lt m ert u p the cbll1k-ft$t.
" l " nt t hem t o b e ab&e t o t hink i n a "$be- t. Jiblt t o arp;~e a poiot i tl • rllt(llr. .... . ..,_ l ewldwolhey-.Jb· . .. - r..tuoft,ood •1><-obobas . .... gaop
. .,..W.ol
o l t bt .u.onc.a ( Oilta't$ o l a 'I:Dcdal
e alawyer.
to
.....~-n.e~. .. ~···~· mct.de "'*"'"'
o.r.c-• • ffd hntioo&
~ me m e mironmtnt co aban!
m yaatement$, .d.!asand l deuofotbtt
Invited
You are
e allheory. m d
B ntisb a nd
,
WI.JconJift
u wSdoool.
H « - wtoCII i n c :t.. . . t ....d -
o(
a.a.
•••boo!
dor . ......
gal 1tnd C ul ·
tive. $rudles o r
t\11111 Studiei, a t P rof. Slnkw1111 C heng ~ll'CIIn f ront o f F rtnch a nd
the UoJ\'ersity A cadt:mlt l lall
German crhl
... . .., p eople., t blt
_..,
s..•lan:os·~~
~
mhMOO
"'ff'CC'fty the OCIPOf"'
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Chtu~r l .ii. I') 'IH
W riting C enter
g ets a f ace-lift
*****
B y S cott Bass
- v_ _ _
... af.bfW'c..tw r• s tor
P ride Sta!T W rite r
avt~JAr_ ........._
• lh 211)..- 2.500
2.500 w
~
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, ..E. 211)..-
t;•d~no.ater
~.,n,210 2 .500""uds.
CSCSM, 1mowo l~wt lh<
CSU $)"Item u the u&v~nity wilb
the w rit u'l~lnttl'l$i\'t c unitulum,
1sn't ll.'tting up, no matter whBI the <:OUr"'-!. But the-n::'1:
good newt (or CSt;SM .rtudt!nta: A f'\'d(+$lgned Wntil~
C t-nrtt (WC), ~ed t o b ecter mor.•l 01~ n~ o fi 'tu·
d ena. flcu.hy and , uff, i.!. Opel\ for bu•l~.
W'hM\"'411 -~the ae.....J oot \\'C. o ntof t ht firtt. t hmgs
<"atct.in& ,.oe.. C')~ i s t he oew ~- .,...,., complete
wir.. • Aall-lalae teel'priortist t o p ick • .Jfftu t htoq;h
t t.t dMrlca d iM h aw takftl pUn: 11 the c rater ADodwt
D tW e ben c:han:ge. 10 b dp f Kilitllf' If!.• bond b «wttn
d lt ~n~t~l F.ducatioo Writin@: (Gl:\V) PNCfam and tbc
c~:nh:r, . . t bt location o (the G f"W offi<'lt tm.ack dab in
''~ mtdd)c o lthc we.
1 'hll 111 importaot $inoe 140 mAny o ur ttudents come
l htoi.!Ah t hat p rogram (CF;W)," t.a~ Or Oa.wn Fonn(l,
d!~oftbe Wnlhl.J> C enter. •J al110 Wlnt t o point o ut,
llt'ld ' '"' , . w rt 1mportaot. l hat the we ,, o pen t o an
t .Nhy.tea4 l llld...omuo. ~WC'ilnot ~l forC£\\T
........ -
In lddr~lun t ot he 1 a.rpr teceptioe art"&, till!! C'f!ll&« lll(llllo'
o ft.-n ~ o dwr areas that an: ciUt•ltctly d dfdftll f rom
b at;_, . . • coosultatioo room t ad aiWOI.lf'tt room.
Tb~: JdN behind the M n is to t.~ff~:r the ~~otudent a o ot--
on--one tonauJtation " 'itb o11 (lf't'r advttor in a comfort,
llhle- 'comiJll environment. ·~ ! '(lOin h u 111.."\'W work
61ahon11, acp11nted by ))llrtltions.
'"Th~ Id-ee wrth t he new part• tlont I t to ~ thC" tlt'$o"
s:lonsq\.ll('tt'T a'ld fn(IIJ'e private,· sa1d Fonno. 1'11at "'-ay•
t .hutudcnt dodtl'1 f eelt:kebeorabe 1 , ~l~n,lo~ft)'
oor ift t M room. I t hink students an> n Wly a ppr«iat-
AAA
IDGH MARKS FROM
MORNINGSTAR.. S&P, MOODY'S,
MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL.
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"We ttccr llhldeni.!Stowards this toom 1md itelibr.uy,"
• ld Formo. · 11 qwever, ...-e ask s:mpty that llhl<kflb not
lea~ th~: Wntmg Center .,.;m t hf'tr hoot:-~
T he l llot lJt:lund t he J"eSSOlrtt' r oom i t t u aJ~ s tudrtlt•lo 1 W r upoa&Dility f or thMr " "'"'·
...,....... u a llo • box 6l1od Wlllh . ..-lui handouts. t hat
. oal<lfanoo - '-o(
s rudenttud ~have~ l hat- pn:Mdc thia t )-pe
o l ' -trvrtion So yes,. 1t's theN_ PWet t t-n,.. aNI t Be
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" ' t hf CCDttr·• D eW r csoartt roc~m I n 11. ll\ldmts c sn
l'l'llftlrtb suc::h ~as srammar. Dli~Chuuc:11 o r for.
m at pi'Qb&c-ma.- The r oom h as a f:J'U'YI'\fll h braty of b oob
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Thnnk$ In the N $'lUI'Oe room, c:ontuhnt•un tune w ith
J l(h·!t()nl ean b e s pent on e rNtMt)'. ora:tnlt.al.ion, assistance tn MI.A o rAPA formatting. begin nina a paOOfjeftl·y 11nd ~ln.lcture.
per, roll<"rhnK ll)l>lc.t for a paper, Engl i~h u.s a &."CCtld
PC"'iiap11 most lmportarn. Formo 11nid b tJ.at tbe re-- Langull(tr and ouu1y other areas.
100 1~ room can b e used as a pi•~ (or M udrnt.s t o "'"rite.
~rn" n1ona o n the bnks ~e are V~~ntd • tid eovt"r a
11 ..._, l'h<t compu.ttn:, aU eoon«&~ t o • p nntcr and tb<t Mdt"nt~ttcola.nu,~ .aid Forr.IQ. " l'be retOUI't'lt r oom
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Mooday-Thura<by, a1M19 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fndu)'. Appointments.. which r111n b e mnde up to thrte wc:tlul
h lh"m«..
l:n advanot, are61ronKI)' ~ommended.
Although wn!k-vp11 a rt k'Ceptcd. the oentt"2" c:an·
n ol5U&nntee con~Uh•bOill Without a ppoil\nnenu
~ . irudenU will b t abtc t o ma.l>e appointl!K"nU
dec1toruc:aDy b y .Utt~~~the t rnle:r"Sbome p ip
mt be llii!'IIJII:ila, t o . ..,.ma a-isl....,.., a l "
I~ 4 168 f nr t ppoln'-U..
1ft add
1t.u1tft'ld.ed t otornpkll"tC'l'lt d li!'snstNetion m tn*ntJo
J On,
the W ritq C cmd lKIIht pi~(' ~fy
IIIIHllidtd I U l mlu ~to p t'O\idto ..-.~""' ; n ~
.d:.ffn"mtcaltlflries. Fo: e xample h dp •
111itb
•'•ilablt
~
and
t~
,ruanld.iooa i ft tbto ~~~..,~
�j
t . I Hh< I [ " [ 'I'I K
,
' hi" l 'rid ··
Pa~elO
C antpus T ech.
Online courses offer useful and fun alternative
B y C h e ryl K ennedy
Pride S taff Wr ite r
ow woukl you like t o a tt@ud c la11 w ithout t!'o'er
bYIJl¥ h9me? Well. yoo
"..tCIJeeotate s.n MMcos
" S offeri.q
tb
onl~..De
cfiPal s:cm-
OCIIIIrlel: a QIOt . .
..-'97."'
n . o ftMI!p ~ n .noas a a~~-~pt<ICi'Ub!l.
T ocbet.tMcouner' r ilc•itllllim.but
d i.tmor o lt:.trnded S tudies O nline
"F.dllelbon 5 0 a, Bryana Robey, u .id t hat
•maftJCSIJ khoob.• wdJ as our own,
a rt e apr tO p t m ore t l.llll!M:$ a~e
o nline."
Online cour~et a re a g eet o pportu•
nity "'to r tllld\ •INI~~ t hat c~
Thrro lite al'iO lh>t: chat rooms where wb(l d oes 11101 UliUiJiy • partictpate ' 'tf'o
t he s tudf'ntl Cl'n rt~pond d irectty V~illa M llyt"nough In cl"- "-"'found btrt~d( reo ne t~nother , 'he f'I!'SJ>Otlllf! ! tom stu· spoodln& a t I~OIUh viol on.hne.
d en 1s " 'ho hl\'41 11tteoded p ast
Somt11mt'll, IU\unym.lt)' l sessentllllto fu~tller l eamlog a nd
ooui'Sil'& is ovtrwhc:lmingly - - - - t'ICJ>~. .Jon.. D ale b eti~t..-d t hat t he a noL nin&Jut IWO
es:tu: nonJa o l t ht
•yauty o f o nline
b onier, O h,ia
... u perien«.
t onwniencto
R emainin'
t he COG.IV ota nonymous t o
m<d.
t he o ther p ar•
_..
.
_.......
-b apant:l o ( Uae
o oune •.~~ffects
t he . staternent!t
1 nade i n t he
SMabo~lt
t he aoonym tty
o ( t he d lte\14
sion aaloru~ wu•
a plua. •Rvt"I')'One
would n ot be ablt to ooot1oue tbel.redueation."'
T bt C OW"'N . "' orrt:n:ct i n • variety o (
f ornu: W tb <..'T a trud-.ate, b ulletin
boonb
e-tnlil.
T ht IDOA t10eeoe1)o . -d f orm 1:1
c1n1Jne sa1oos.
was allowed 1he: o~
Con<:c:'rn• havt b een rnlaed a bout
•treoclinlf and losi118 aU in •
f onnadon you "''Cll't typin&
Attordln.g t o Oarte~l Collm11, QSistant .
w eb m uter for romrK~11ns ~Oft
c.ampm. thit 11 UJUIJty c:allted b y bom~t
c ompllttr probk-111'1•. n ot t he onli.M
ot)lnt,u1~•11
.....
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G omtt
teft:Md 1n v blla - - ~MY\"
l \dJcape N. ....rot:S..I.MimWI. E l"plom
s.o 1, or b dkr .
Otdl:r ~M:C\ prorvi<Lttt t u)· o ot be:
c:onapal•ble llflth t bt cou.I"M requirements. H e a bo ~omO)l'l)tis t bat 5tu•
dents c ompoae tbdr r eapoue3 u sinl
Word, o r t he like, tben C\ll ;.u"l pa!ltl!
i nto e-mail. Studl."ntl C llll pOIJl t1~lr response j uat i n e1111e 11 "fl"t'e"lle• d oes o t--
portumt)' t o fuUy m -
This. coupled w ith
t hr face t hat e\"'er)"one cur.
P&t' tbemKIYettquaiJy l n
m\11111 contribute: o ommeats
Rtprdlr~~ o f p o•thve o r D eprive
t he t ti.,Wnawnhout lbe~
~ thM adNI Uld t bougbts a re <XIIXIJJM"ftb. ~ l tudml 1 tpOile wida
ridel that ofk'D . ,.. - - iD . . ttadi- JDOrevantdud b pri-W...AJDol:l&lhe {ek. tbe t"~"J)t'lwoct . ... wordlwbile u d
non:al d -.O!Mi - -.,.:
.,...~ ~ l illll""'t-, . IIQIDt « <X.''Di!O a t .t:.lic "'"YtoCIOII!Ptte~To
-~-tlos-- u WI'!IL Shan:m fo.Dct"' · -·litwfaat ~ a m m tlft• . - tJw &.-~MeiW sn.lics
d nts I I'IUI \c:Jt OD &Dd r npood t o a iq"' quAlity o t , .., . ....... aalocs. ~ 1 0 h Pt • . ...,. type: l llJ.,. w cbft,
H mn& IJ.,ObM t unt t o r apond. and 3 -ponut. a ad k h i t l olt some o f the " "ww . tlulm . td u / e• / o a li o e/
pooml · - C< " ""'P' t hat.,....
(loJbw..html
d iftdly . .t il tho . ......... . ...tl4
~to t haat abc)Qt l M cJ.acusPoo. Li:A. J I)OaUnrity. ~
nd_o_
. ._............
...
Will CSUSM w eather Y2K?
B y M ig uel Reyes
Pride S taff Writer
l magine t Nt )'01,1 p to t bc M
'-11idt o rpnitc' cl111 in d U'(IftOmiuMlon• and Rooord& Offic:.e ~ ~ • "" 11 rial. l o
*"
( ot ) 'OUt l nftlletlpc&.
1 htd nic.
)"011. ,"'m 101"1}'
b ut IDe t o a OCMIIJNter s hut-
-
aD,.., . ...............
. .bolD and )'OW
IICIIdetnic:--
tory h u btom d 'Uid f rom o ur
system.. You doo"t u ilt i n ou:r
c omputer m:ordl. For mallJ'
people t he eomio5 computer
4
crisis known u lhe Y2X. or tbe
Millennium Bu5, lsju3ta myth.
b ut for computer afld t elco:~m
munkationl ted1nlda11J1 t bli
issue i l r nl and Jll!j.l')'.
It w ~ble t o f aoe1 oomplet~
c omputu 1 butdowa
w flea t ht d ock b&ta m:idoCfxt
O il [ )rK. 31. t 999
_ol_O...._....
failu~"' A M! W •)ut A . Vt'l"t&,
Sofh~oare Ea pOHri&&
Cotrt.pwliacaadTt~
~It
S an •t&JWJ,.
a ad
csu
"Compulia& • nd t tl«ommu
ni<:atioo.1 h uknown • bou•thlll
prol:*m t'Qrtomf' u.noe•• v~,.
Aid. ••Tbis i Mut h~~o~ been un·
• bat would be t be nc11 t:tlrl>
u ka b r c:::!:H.""S!IP ~'Wt r nlly
" ""' t luokllw will l uA>m."
\'ete~ta.d. ~dwft·DO
a ntral single c omputn ra:t1
nl.n.& t he e ntire u einnity.
Many c:omputa1 1 te i nwMd,
from ru.noiJ:t& tbe l!prinktef '>""
t ern aU t he w ay t o runnil•&
a void1ble i n lhc: p rtN f or 11 1 SMARTS)'lltem. lltt Y2.Kcom·
fh-e ) 'ellI '$.
mittec i:~ duaf"Ked 10 i nveiii CSU San Maroos C omputtr KOI!Ie.•
and Telecommunlcahonii.Uf(
11 s eems t hat CSU S11n
haw! been w orklncto auu.~ MatO()i C omputer u d T tle·
t hat all t bt d nktop OGmfliUIe n rommunk:ations staff •~ r on·
andsoftwaft~ M'W~ 1 0 fideD.t about 'IOo'hat t bty I tt" cloaYOid bri~ l tnJ*1fd b y t he io&- ..J perii,Jfl' tbnT. IW-th•
iQ& t o w ony C»ool
8 esidn. a l ~ ID the
But Itt"$ S/1'1 th;at . r ttw e nd
CSU syste-m ha\co appou1tcd of 1999~-ll)eS w n:.t'
lc;~:~•
........
Scaoe: • udl o t t br t..r-cfwve
. . . d w;t.-,. . . - lbe . .. h>I>O
l fciu o la elite II'JIStaad o l b a Y2.K eootdi:wcn. u td ...- . are
di&its, t ht potlib•l~ o h Q JIIfl- worbn;& tOS~her."'
puter 1 hutdown l nere•scs
A«<rdi.nc t o V trell, the ,ice
whal • r otnpuler read& 0 0 ln- p resident a nd t~ d caos a pJtm:l 9 9
• Hardware and S oftware
I ( t bt "loo'OfSt wou.ld NJII)t'n (a
c ompk1ecunpQ:IeTsliUIOOwfl).
poi.nted rep~ntadv~ t (l Y'2 K
c ommittee.
_,,a t11ob"e""'""""' wl
Wtll ) ')U able t o J)r"O'-e th<~t
y w re2lly exist l n the- achool
records? T bja iJI a
sood t ime fo r u s t o d o o ur
homework.
CORIPIJiet
James · N. Dicks
-
- --
�w J 'ridt'
C ampus T ech . C ont.
Entertainment ., __
A NTZ a graphical and
S upply v s. D emand: T he
i ndomitable s truggle
P nde S taff W nter
ideological delight
-~-..1V211boo
B y Cher yl Ken ne dy
Pr1de S taff W riter
p eM ( or th. C)nll<.l;~~t. ckildliru!S f or
B oy m et111 s irl. l )oy l lltt'W g ut h oy
cbangca un<krlylft.A 10ci1•l <Hllcr.
A nd, I t works.
· AN·rz,· t ht llltt11 p roduchon o f
D~amWorlr11 Fi l m•. al'ld 0 11)' tbt.o .!lt'C'1
ond computer anm\llcd feahu't" ~~· , i s
an boor 1 nd 2 0 m i nott'" o ! ~u.n.
Dif'tlt'l~ h)• h a< l)amt:ll a nd T::im
Jo»>njJOn and \Oirilr.-n b) T odd A kou.
o .;,. \~~t,.:u.~.~.t P 'ul Wt-1U:. . , a bo b.u
F 'ltu a lf&--upOD. ~-,100!1
........ ........ _-.-til
\
Tbe ~m brfD~ t lw • tonn.
Thc:te f inl f rwweeks o ftbe SE'DIIGM Ksalu.b . .... CUll !!lad _ _
__
kr" "' n n. b at w.e !mow it"s iDcvitable.
n-on I I hi~. Before W!''l't' f ully prt!"' a b. ... W\'11. 0 .. d tile , ., ..
to ~
n ie M d. • .-\ . . ... U t.r •
1 lw f ilm ·s opnu"' lhrA I I a ...&hoo«11" o l t.hr \ bnhln• • k)ii.w. "'~
~~n a tt'" Ktv.altv blldet.~u aa
from u ID"f1 ~" ....r w,
t u k ro. Z..fl~ , ,, / .to. •Plott (\TI~
o f Woody All«!), • a rM""Uro\a~t, ~~
justt'd \OI'Ork-rT " "' ( l\t- prtft:rt t o c .ll
hj~Ji ~ ·liOII•I't'I~)C.'.;$Hor~ t:IIJPD~~t"r) u n·
sa.tiMiil'!d wtlh hi• IIIAII nn i n bf~
The cas:tl.n,J o f AU(.!n 1nd many odu::r
b ig-name s tau I t Dl't'o~~"' Work. f inn
~'
great idea. 11)l'l ~~..'Ond 1 • 11t~· t1'11cl'lllm·
ing. ( (cvr r " "d homorouJ: dlalo&ue
m.i.'(c:d with wiHy huru.1n . ..t irt.
The cok>ny ( l( • AN'I"'l• 1 1 totAlita,._.
1
i lm.-tle wh~rt thtt
o f'he .,.·hole i s
ptll(l!ldf-ara~aUtb.t. S ocia) role& are
ar
bitnrrily '-'&ned a t b irth. a nd a I'\.'"'
1
entll!!i.1i \Oiorit f 'lhtc t 1 tninrtt'd. ll'f' t un
'ood
ael~diuln& 11t~ • • htt~ffif w ith
Orwt-Ulan t lopiU t ueh u "'Conquer
•..ume.·anc~~~ ....... forl'T*Ainc.·
r . ~ WOf'l..,_ A Dta (~
t .opn) n d M ldirr·fnud W ea\e.t
(~"f Slalluft.r) a ft' c o.teat \llo-ub
d ltir ICMKIGo un! loA> Z. " 'bo is DOt t lw
o cly dru.Jotb(~ ar.t. h int.-a. S .la
(Sharon Stone) does noc exactly r t•Ulll•
t he i~a o l m arrying t he mes.t•~m•UliiiC
General Mandiblt: (Gene I hu;l:anan\ o r
t he i dea o-f g iting b ird • evtl')' 1\0I~rsec
onds for t he r est of h ('r l i(t". T hr Q~t·n
( Annt Bancroft) simply & !..l.. 1
\i\la If •h~·
" vnld r athcr h lu) drr1 arOUad a n d ay,
B da"6 respon5e. '"Oh m other. d on'l btl
& 0 dn.ua.tic.-
The
SlOC')'
follo'fl.--s t he t)"JWal ~
dooaed b\- da.<;s ~ 111001. WJtb
a ll e&JUiy.spia. z I QtotU 8d.a . ..........
r;ues ~sh•mminC at a w orttt b w. lbr:
t wo t ittnllyda:nc:c t o dacir OM.11 - a fttt £aU.inc m adly i ll )or.~ wtttl
p nfttt:S$, <OQ\iooc:s Wea'fCC' l odlanet p laoes
• ith h im few a d ;.y. JUlll 10 he t an »ee
M r a pin. T bls b tgjM b b j oorney
Tht' sold:icr5 n~ ~~ o n l i .....l(;t~
b lttk ~ the drt~~dteclt""n[te anny,
w
z..
z n!WrM l l hero as the !1.:1~ sutvl\llfCI
-a111, after Spell-din& t he entire b11ttle be
1
1eath tbe body of a fallon termite. II i6
soon dl!ICOvered tbllt Z is not a 80ldM!r,
but a "'Orker. and he bcad11 for thf' hill~
. .. o rlnsccwpiatobet:.xact , .. whh l~nn ·
oess BaJa in t ow.
The 1'""0 face ) IIJ'F b\IKS, rnd11d11'1\
c am<'O perf~ b y a pa•roiWAS:P)'
" '<lSPII (O.C. A ykroyd a nd Janof' Cun1n),
0}'$Wittesl. trc.mln ;,hO@i, and a .nd·
"'ic:.be:s prvt~ed b y force fif:lck (z:iplot:
b op).
\ \lbe.a t he pair ~r th.at '~
<Oiooy i s i ll t ta.., from p owtr h u"P)'
G eomll M.Dtible. t bty r rtum t o tlwo
coliooy t o A 'f'e w d ay
- ANTZ, p age 1 2
' fl)er;dap a nd nt~ t b.t • •• tah
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p art tl~ey're w-.~ ~t<IOO )ud}\m••nt. /U.
l:tb In UN(V 27.3 ioson .fitte.ll! l east25 a new uni\-er"iity hkt'our.~ tbClro ol't'
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an
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P.:.g e 1 2
A P erfect M urder a w ell
d irected t hriller
a yRoyAguirre
Pride Staff • Inter
Mo11t crhl~ c •llcd · A ~rt'ec;t
Murder. • the rn<Wie rcnuelte Q(
Alfrtd I h t<hrv~·ll'• 1954 "Otnl
M fur M u rdd' an 'Imperfect•
r etrtad.
Now th.fl ll h al been released
VIdeo, tht"Ch. t l'J wtlJ YIU'th
Ql'l
a look.
D ellp1f t hl
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• A P «fett M utdn- ·~-'lxl
w ith a s t)" ct.caate~
""" ..,.._,..
S.~or•
T a)lut ( pla)ed by
}.hch.ad Oou&Ju) Ia a wealthy
Lovtr, t nl\·id Sl!.*w ( t)l.t)'tld by
Viggo M OI'I(' tl.S"Il), f in CX·C.'Otl
whu t il\dll £rnll)•'• li!Qtkl)' more
appealing tban fhc 1 •la tlons.hip
'\
a nd '~-bo. in !il.cl , h u u.ndcJ·
t aken t he s ame 11eam "'1\h ,-u,~.
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St("l.U) h as knowu
the
a ffJir ~n David ancj hss
wi:f\- M $ IOdW , •. ,.,.. •I'Mit~ a bo
A NTZ
cont•nued rrom page 1 1
Wtul e t he plot maybe pml:ieu:bk • t u n' " · tht" d ialogue a nd
P « 111 efft""ctt mMetll.,n malu- up fnd t. \'o11!'1Htfft.I'N an aphid
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..
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• wart" o f O .Yld 1 CT•,.•aal
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recorcL H e thn-~t~ t oo,_..
0 3\id 1 0 tJw p!)bc.:
When it~ l O munknta~
f.nan~:'-11 tJoO«Uh\'t ~lth a de- Emily, though, DavW l1 • bout
~idul b iulrul'ill tll!'nl~.
a s unsuccc.ssful u poll.,lhl('. In
.>\11 a r uuh, he loott:n on lht' fact, Emily mam•x~ 1 kill 1 tm.
1>
1
edge(){ n1 when t oml' orhis
ln
r ah rQw, also, appcal"(ld tCl be
Tht' reat o f th!! nu,wlt' Ill·
ill·ad vhlcd llle&al t •ades &o \ 'OI\•es theeiTon &of 11 ~h11111 p o · m erely &(Illig th•Q the mough
south. In an ('fYon tosa''f him · l i-1.'1!' i n&Jl("CtOf (plll\'t'<l by 1)1wld tions. But the themes CJratcd
self, h e turn• to hi• beAutiful S utht-t) t o h llna l ht" rrl n~< ( It\ by dii'E!<:tor Andrev.• Oa\ IIi .and
and comoldtrtbl) your-&er "'i~e StC\~0
-.rreenwrlu•:r P atrld;. S mith
E.m•ly (pia\·~ b r G wvncth
~ i nterpll)' 1\M'~~<C'I"t'' theKen, · v.·ere interYstlrt~ n.e.,
P altrow) But . n -aNd I ll h er '""'0 t l ~phuu.a1. d V lb 1 0 c lw'artns b ad I!W'IY ~~~~
~. hc-•aft. .rhH~ S ue:bet' s tttte-ntt" P"'"I1CD<t" iJlc q ubtxs h eM<'"· ~ru,
wllidli trtOuld m.al.t! • im SIOO "'ilkh~-uffrd r t.CM-d mr-a t1x fil.:o1obrcz\.....,~ (RII!'Itk
m illion n rhcr
riooal r otn o f Doo&las n d
O lCO..I'W'. hot- tvnu t o b cr l Jortem:eD.
lt$i1~wor1h~
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f ff«U. wtule M om and Dad el'l_iov tbf. W\t t.nd U tln"
ANT.l I I t ~iegod's pi,eeie
G UTS I S
t.OfUI Stah' Uni\'t'tllhy. S he a bo
~rivtd ••t r Pl~.o. there. Her
diat-rt.atton focused 011. v.•Me
women
aro~o~nd
locial C'l a.ss.
•
••••'
.·
0
•
•.
'I
c ontm ued f rom p age 8
frit"rtds a nd 111M" m arried a
b lad: . ....
"''br::oe-t~....... .~(·~~ ...... ..t.,
.
l mpwt I ll horr Ide t hat s he l eft
s bapt tlw p ttwm s he a today.
T odl1 .-bto • d1v!Jf'Cl'!d. S he l9
t he mo1hcr o f two childr~n
from th:n rn.rril~. A d aughter,
2.1 and a t on, :t6.
Moon formerly hm&ht ot A ri·
... •,
0
l..!
ltadal tlur• II.JLd j okes W \'l'tl
t'\'~ht~. I t was • ditfkult
bme f \lf her. S bt w u tl)in.g to
b e the p e.mn&ktr betwfm tbl:o
1"'"'0 p oupto ~hi!' h ad bla(:k
•
'. 0
...,.,..,.,.__
M oon
.....-
....
'.•'. ..
. ·'
-·
~·
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JVbmi"ioM f or o ur n elrt l puc o f i VTS.
raoe : md K tndt'r ldt"l\hll'l'l,
She t au&ht vttnQut lubjL't'W.
ioth.ldmlli womrn"• ~~o1 ~-. for
e :boutlh-e)eatt. Moon t rechct
oommunicariaft and "'Vfl'l<"n·ll
srucfits: COW"SSee . .,.,.
) Iooft choJ. ( (ll'l'lmUftQitna
( Of b tr tachi.D& fidel b cawc
i t i s i oandi:sdphNit) . wClt'k.ltll
oomn:utment t o dl\'l!r&&ly, i llf
!Ud. Moon IQ\U ltat:hll\& aM
b u ~n she v.·anted t o d o j t
lUJJOt s ht w u 16 years old..
C SUSanMarcos
s .n M arc:os, C A 9 2096
e mail u s:
p rtde@mallhost l .c:susm.cdu
D eodl;,., · Oct. 27. 1998
For IIICN"'C iftfOI"fttCJtion, pi_,.& - ~-.. o t .
S o h r. site !s impr8&<'d """'"'
e sp«ially t he t t• ·
dmu..,.,.- ......
litwC~W'Ial._.t'l .ca~Ml . -.,
CSt:S~.
w:.th tbt- mtdirlc U.CJ'Im t .
• ith IOciolcsr and ..,.llnloo a nd putic:ipon.:. •
p id,
m akes i t a w dl ro~o~nd«< field.
$ be ~'a t ht \ ('a.;hUtl llo
, hepid .
a " We· experience, mean•n& t M
Commu.nicot!on (OCIJI<'t on t each er$ a nd students h :ach
dh-erslty and l~rnlng t o c om each o lbe:r a nd learn from one
municate cultutall)', • M Mid, another. So i t i s oll:cit inz to
which i& part of thh1unl\·rr~hy'1 rome to a C"ampus that de~Ju~t
m isaion A~lttlM'n l ,
t hat. she said
Tho~t (onn.~~l ~atenwat o h -.1
\.,.-brn s be i1 n.c>l bull)' tNcb
ues • ttr.ned Moe.>•, tQ Cal SlAte inS &hi: enjoy$ r e.d•n& mo... i('l..
1 1te P ride
GSUSJA's. o nty s tudent l ituory mGgO.ttns !
S an M arCO$, p art icu lA rly lit
*"
o r WSt T 01.1" ~tc 0 1
or.d •bopp.ns. ller fa'O'Orltuu~ lt"Y,
d lor u Step~ I<J~. Sbe Joo.~
t torle• ""'here the good g u)'f
win,
idea~
<~hf' h•~
h.ad a couple o f
""' potalble courses, i o·
d mbn~ •omcthma like: • p op
cult ure- end commu n i~a1ion
\\IJ~at
d tu o r f l wh1tc c ulture OQW'!Ie.
i"
Both aound htl t'rt'l4thtg.
Wh('n h <.'OIUel time to n>.gis·
heN! a lew short ....-e-et.:s, she
h "n't h ad m uch t ime to make tt-r n..'-l lll!mC&I CJ, rememba
•n.:.y fu t urt plans. ~'ntM- 1~11.nu\toon
mlgbt the future hold?
Since Moon bas only b eM
E ditor
D avid J ohnson
F aculty A dvisor
Tom Nolan
�
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<h2>1998-1999</h2>
Description
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The ninth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
The Pride
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The Pride
October 15, 1998
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student newspaper
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Vol. 6, No. 1 covers the appointment of Alexander Gonzalez as permanent president of CSUSM by the CSU Board of Trustees. Coverage of the nearby brush fire that cancelled classes on August 5 and California Faculty Association picketing of Chancellor Charles Reed's visit in connection to contract disputes.
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The Pride
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
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1998-09-01
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Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
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California Faculty Association (CFA)
fall 1998
Fires
golf
temporary file
Writing Center
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/c8a40e721a922a735e593e7a151b6a37.pdf
61941f7e936109729987a726f6496fd7
PDF Text
Text
C L O N SAE UÍINÍS.A.ISÍ
A I R I TT
FA
r 12,2002 v l L J r ,
t
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
&
Services
www.csusm.edu/pride/
VOL.XNO.XI
Inside the
SPECIAL
Arts Issue:
Guest Executive
Discussed
Obesity
Scottish Folk Meets Pop
Mary Jane Lamond, a
Nova Scotia singer,
sang traditional ^
folk musiofro'm
the Cape Breton
area of Nova
Scotia, Canada,
in the Scottish-Gaelic
language.
Guest speaker Regina Coffman,
CEO of Intelligent Nutrition,
came to CSUSM to talk about
her new weight loss software.
By JASON PADILLA
Pride Staff Writer
CSUSM's
With the holiday season
approaching, many will cringe
at the amount of food that some
will be piling upon their plates.
Luckily,.there is light at the end
of the tunnel-Qf obesity; Regina
Coffman and herproduct, Intelligent Nutrition.
"w
Women's Rites
to a conclusiong with a
showing of
Señorita Extraviada, a
Coffman was Friday's guest
speaker for "Inside the Executive's Chair," a Business 482
class held every Friday from 11
a.m. to 12:50 p.m. in Academic
Hall, room 102. The class consists of a series of questions
from the instructors, students,
and members in attendance, all
directed at different aspects of
business, to the different guest
speaker every week - this week's
guest was Coffman.
Coffman is the founder and
CEO of Intelligent Nutrition. She
was not always the successful
entrepreneur that she is today,
however it was clear that fitness
has played a huge roll in her
career development.
Not only is Coffman a bodybuilding champion and a former
manager of the Gold's Gym
Nutritionalysis Program, but she
is also a graduate of Northwestern Instructor Training in anatomy. She took first place in many
national bodybuilding events,
including the 1998 Los Angeles
Bodybuilding
Championship,
the 1996 Vancouver Natural
Bodybuilding
Championship,
and first place and best poser in
the 1996 Ft. Lewes Bodybuilding Championship. Coffman has
eight years of experience as an
aerobics instructor and also won
third place in the 1996 Corvalis
Ironman.
See INSIDE, page 3
Asian Artist
Presents the Lives of Asian
Women
Jude
Narita
looks
into the
past andv
present
lives of
Asian
women.
Symposium was brought
documentary film, by
acclaimed Chicana film
maker Lourdes
Environmental Artist Comes
to Campus
Mierle
Laderman
Ukelei
shows how
trash can
be used to
create art.
Portillo. The purpose of
Señorita Extraviada is
to raise awareness about
the killing of women in
CiudadJuarez, Chijuajua
Mexico.
Seussical the Musical
Colors what an intrinsic, phenomenal, plethora
of colors. Seussical the Musical
boasts an acid trip
specifically gear
towards children
and adults that
revel in the sweet,
seduction of
childhood innocence.
Courtesy photo / The Pride
To date, over 200 women in Ciudad Juarez have been raped and murdered. Almost all of which
are still unsolved.
By
MARIA
ACUÑA
Pride Staff Writer
SOLEDAD 150 people in attendance as
a special presentation at the
California Center for the Arts,
Escondido. Portilio is a MexiDr. Linda Pershing, Chair of can-born and Chicana identified
the CSUSM Women's Studies writer, director, and producer,
Program and Cultural Theorist, whose films have focused on the
was the facilitator for a series of search for Latino identity.
presentations that the Women's
Rites Symposium offered here
Before the show, Portilio
last week. As part of the panel, spoke about how the film came
Lourdes Portillo presented her into being, saying that she was
documentary film "Señorita inspired to make this film when
extraviada/Missing
young she learned of 180 girls who
women/' which concluded the had been raped, kidnapped, and
events organized by the Visual killed in Ciudad Juarez, Chi*
and Performing Arts Depart- huahua, Mexico* and that there
ment.
was no solution to the mysteries
She saw that
ies were hopeless to
The film was shown last
Thursday at 7:00 pM, t o about
Californians Pass Prop 47
and that the situation had not
changed for almost ten years.
She applied for and received
funding for her project, and
began the investigations of these
slaughters.
The film Missing young
women was finished last year
and has been presented in
several universities and Latin
American communities. It carries across the reality of Juarez's
families, whose daughters have
disappeared and been found
dead, if found at all. The documentary shows how the Mexican
government has given evasive
families-or has
See S E^ORITA,Jiige2L
to build new classrooms and
upgrade older buildings, upgrade
and modernize aging laboratoProp 47 will pour billions of dollars into California's
education system to keep up with the changing population ries, libraries and research facilities, along with wiring classand technology.
rooms to give students access
By TERESA MCNULTY
Education Facilities Bond Act of to technology and computers,
Pride Staff Writer
2002" passed by approximately and to make safety and seismic
a 14 percent margin during last improvements.
Proposition 47, called "The Tuesday's elections. The propoKindergarten-University Public sition will provide the funding
Proposition 47 is a $13.05
Sports:
Cougars
Excel
Competition
Cougars
Cross
Country
wins the
men's cross
country
competition and
the women's team
take second
place at the Titan Invitational.
billion general obligation bond
for construction and renovation
of public education facilities.
Approximately, $1.65 billion will
be allocated to the California
State University, the University
of California and California
Community Colleges. Out of the
$1.65 billion, CSU schools will
See PROP 47, page 3
�Señorita Extraviada closes Women's Rites Symposium ,<„„_,
Locals scoure the desert looking for missing girls. Courtesy photo / The Pride.
found scapegoats in order to justify its ineptitude. The film also
demonstrates that the politicians,
people in power, and the police
are involved in the killings. Portillo uses the art of filmmaking
as an approach to denunciate the
cruel reality of Mexican corruption, and she wants to help the
poor people who have suffered
from those horrible crimes in
Ciudad Juarez.
was asked if she would like to
do the same kind ofjob about the
tragedies in the south of Mexico,
and she answered that she has
been thinking about going to
Quintana Roo to start a film
over there. Another question was
about the lack of good Mexican
laws and how that impacts corruption in that country. She said
that Mexico has good laws but
it has a lot of corruption in the
cities and near the USA-Mexico
After the presentation of the border. "One reason why there
movie, Portillo answered ques- are so many problems is because
tions from the audience. She the drugs that are coming from
Colombia through Mexico are
coming here. [The USA is]
the biggest consumer of illegal
drugs, and we are lending a hand
to Mexico in that corruption,"
said Portillo.
Finally, Portillo invited everyone who could to gather in the
Zocalo in Mexico City on Nov.
25 to protest in front of the presidential palace and ask President
Fox to do something, about the
murders. She also encouraged
the public to collaborate in
helping the family's victims of
Juarez, and suggested helping
by writing letters to the Mexican
President Vicente Fox and to the
U.S. President George W. Bush,
and/or contacting organizations
that are working to bring these
issues to justice. She ended
the presentation by giving her
e-mail address to all who want
to help. For those interested in
finding more about the topic,
who want to send contributions and letters, or who want
to help in any other way, they Lourdes Portillo, filmmaker.
can access Portillo's web site at Courtesy photo / The Pride.
www.lourdesportillo.com.
SDPD Wages War on Racial Profiling
By CHRIS MARTIN
Pride Staff Writer
Sergeant Robert Lewis of the
San Diego Police Department
gave a symposium on the problems surrounding racial profiling
in San Diego County at 1:00 p.m.
last Thursday in Academic Hall,
room 402. Lewis, who has been
on the force for 17 years, is the
department's expert on racial
profiling and works as a community relations officer liaison to
Chief of Police David Bejarano.
According to Lewis and the
SDPD, "Any officer who targets
a citizen based solely on their
race and for no other reason, that
officer is guilty of racial profiling."
Even during a time in this
nation's history when people
have seen a dramatic reduction
in crime in virtually every major
city in America over the last 10
years, the subject of racial profiling has remained a veritable
hotbed of controversy. What
makes this issue so controversial is not only the fact that it is
almost impossible to prove that a
person has been a victim of racial
profiling, but that it is, at times,
even more difficult to discern
whether or not people have actually been racially profiled in the
first place.
From Jan. to Dec. 2000,
the SDPD participated in a
"vehicle stop study" in order to
provide the community with a
comprehensive view of vehicle
stops conducted by its officers.
According to Lewis, the desired
outcome of this study was to help
the police and the surrounding
communities achieve a better
understanding of police practices
and to ensure fairness.
The SDPD believes that by
instituting the study, they can
allay public perception of racial
profiling by officers, strengthen
police/community partnership,
and retain trust and credibility
with citizens. The department
was also confident that the results
of the data would prove that they
honor their claim that they do not
practice racial profiling. .
Contrary
to
department
claims, the results of the study
showed that Hispanics and
African Americans were overrepresented in vehicle stops in
comparison to San Diego's driving-age resident population. Hispanics represent 20.2 percent of
the population in San Diego, but
they represented 29 percent of all
vehicle stops. Similarly, African
Americans represent 8 percent of
the population of San Diego, but
they represented 11.7 percent of two-pronged attack. First, they
vehicle stops in 2000.
intend to participate in more
in-depth analyses to clarify and
Furthermore, the study shows explain apparent patterns in
that once stopped, Hispanics and the vehicle stop data. Secondly,
African Americans are more they will be installing trainlikely to be both searched and ing modules on racial profiling
arrested than Caucasians and into the curriculum of the San
Asians. In fact, 11.4 percent of Diego County Regional Law
Hispanics and 10.1 percent of Enforcement Training Academy
African Americans who were for new officers, along with
stopped by the Police in 2000 adding awareness courses to
were searched. On the other the Regional Officer Training
hand, Asian and Caucasian driv- Program, which is directed to the
ers who were stopped by police more tenured officers.
were only searched 3.2 percent
of the time.
Being that this issue, once
ingrained in the societal psyche,
Lewis contends that the SDPD is nearly impossible to quell, the
has recognized the preceding SDPD believes that public awarepoints as problems and is con- ness seminars given by men and
tinuing to work toward promot- women like Sergeant Lewis are
ing a more racially equal system the first and most logical step to
of law enforcement. In order resolving, or at least reducing,
to rectify these dilemmas, the incidents of racial profiling.
department plans to employ a
�Japanese Education in California classr
By JENNIFER JARRELL
Pride Staff Writer
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The Japan Society of San
Diego and Tijuana (JSSDT), a
non-profit membership organization founded in 1996, hosted
their second annual education
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summit Saturday, Nov. 9, in
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versity of San Diego. The goal
behind the summit, which was
held last year at SDSU, is to
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nese culture into California and
Tijuana classrooms by recruiting
Map courtesy ofwww.shunya.net/Pictures/Japan/Japan.htm
top-notch educators from all over
the U.S. to instruct San Diego
and Baja California educators at ing, and opportunities in educa- to be open to other cultures of the
tion and business..."
world as well," Harting said.
the K-12 levels.
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"The idea behind the summit
is not just to talk about Japanese
culture, but to provide hands-on
exercises for teachers during
these workshops," said Dr. Peter
Zwick, director of university
global affairs at CSUSM and
chair of the education counsel
of JSSDT.
Within the Japan Society of
San Diego and Tijuana's Tayori
Newsletter, JSSDT president
Michael Inoue provided readers
with the JSSDT vision " ...to
become a tri-national bridge of
friendship, cultural understand-
Barbara Harting, journalism
professor at SDSU and part of
the JSSDT hostess committee,
explained that educators have
an obligation to keep the international lines of communication
open and to encourage students
to learn about different cultures.
According to Harting, these
ideals can be achieved by giving
teachers the latest information
about Japan and helping teachers educate their students with
that information. "We need to
inspire children at the elementary and high school levels to
understand Japanese culture
which will hopefully teach them
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"There are a large number of
Japanese industry people who
come to live here [San Diego]
and want to learn about the U.S.
There are also many Japanese
firms in San Diego and Tijuana,
which makes it important for
these three cultures to learn
about each other," Harting added
with regards to why the JSSDT is
so crucial to education.
Grade levels - elementary,
middle, and high school - were
divided into a series of workshops constructed by the JSSDT.
After check-in and introduction
at eight o'clock a.m., teachers
People of Color
Students of Color Who Attend California State
Universities are Finding Themselves Discriminated Against on
Applying for Law school
By ADRIAN CUNDIFF
Pride Staff Writer
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passing of proposition 209, which
got rid of Affirmative Action, it's
getting harder for minorities to get
Students in the California State into law schools.
University school system applying
for law school are finding themDespite the discriminatory law
selves being discriminated against school application process there
in a "supposedly neutral process," are ways applicants can get around
said Anthony Solana who is an the discrimination despite their
active member of La Raza Law GPA or LSAT score. Solana, along
Students Association at UCLA with other students from La Raza
School of Law.
Law Students Association, have
put out a guide with helpful advice
Applicants are getting points for the student interested in applydeducted from their personal ing for law school. In the guide it
index number (PIN), which is the shows that focusing on academics,
ranking system that law schools accomplishments, and experiences
use, regardless of the score they is very important.
received in the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). Their GPA,
Getting a letter of recommendaLSAT score, and the undergradu- tion, preferably from the Dean or
ate college determine the appli- the Dept. Adviser, is highly reccant's PIN. The PIN is lowered ommended. The applicant should
if the undergraduate college the also put down their achievements
applicant attended has an average and how many hours they worked
low score on the LSAT, regardless and why. Solana says that his goal
is not to discourage minorities
of the individual's effort.
from applying to law school, but to
According to Solana, "Students encourage them to assemble their
are getting points deducted because application better than the student
they did not go to a UC or an Ivy who had the privilege of having
League school." He also said t hat," their father set aside a college fund
UC schools have more information for them.
than California State Universities"
Solana said, "Most importantly
making it easier for students that be confident in yourself."
go to UC schools to get into law
school. Solana believes that this
For more information or to
is " full on discrimination" against download La Raza Guide visit:
people of color who attended Cali- www.geocities.com/uclaw_laraza
fornia State Universities. With the
were split up into their respective
groups and lead into rooms of a
neighboring building where they
were taught strategies on how
to bring Japanese life into their *
classrooms.
There were three series of each
grade level of the workshops
which started at nine o'clock
Illustration by
a.m. and ended at about three o'
Desmond Barca
clock p.m. with an hour break for
historical fiction, age-specific
lunch.
Internet sites, and contemporary
Japanese lifestyle, cuisine and
At the elementary level, Selena
education.
Lai, Curriculum Specialist at
Stanford University; Patricia
At the high school level, Keiko
Ward, retired elementary teacher
Schneider, Linda Wojtan, and
from Washington; and Keiko
Greg Francis, Curriculum speSchneider, Consultant for Sabocialist at Stanford University,
ten Web Design in New Mexico
provided teachers with more
taught San Diego and Tijuana
Japanese Internet resources,
educators about Japanese literary
Japanese economics including
techniques such as haiku, calligraphy and Japanese art including cpnsumer trends, and an introhandmade Japanese paper, as duction of the ongoing debate
well as how to use the Internet regarding the atomic bomb.
to get connected to classes in
Just about anyone can become
Japan.
a member of the society. Benefits include participation in
At the middle school level,
events, monthly newsletters,
Oralee Kramer, middle school
initiations to events, and opporteacher from Washington; Keiko
tunities to participate in JSSDT
Schneider, Web Consultant; and committees. For information
Linda Wojtan, Curriculum spe- about membership fees and
cialist and consultant on Japan programs log on to www.japanin schools in Nebraska, showed society.org.
teachers how to teach Japanese
Inside the Executive's Chair from page 1
Academically, Coffman has To use the software, customers
an Associate of Applied Sci- answer a series of questions in
ence degree from Clark College order to develop a diet that is
with emphasis in Biochemistry specific to them, which makes
of Nutrition and Advanced it different for every individual
Biology, as well as Graduating using the program.
Summa Cum Laude with Psychology and Business degrees
Coffman stressed, "Exercise
from St. Martin's College in is only 15% responsible for your
Washington. With all of these shape. Diet is responsible for
physical and mental accom- the remaining majority, 85%!"
plishments, Coffman has put This alone is what makes Inteltogether one serious piece of ligent Nutrition such a unique
weight loss software called product; it focuses on the bioIntelligent Nutrition.
chemistry of food and its effect
on the body. This means that
Intelligent
Nutrition is the software will give users
Coffman's software, which is a specific diet that fits their
basically a diet plan for many needs, and they can actually
different types of individuals. lose weight by eating the right
Prop 47 Passes
receive $496 million with
408.2 million going to the
University of California and
$746 million will go directly
to California Community
Colleges.
ence area and a 100-seat
open computer lab, along
with 1,500 reader stations
wired for the Internet and
broad wireless capability that
will allow users to connect to
the Internet throughout the
More specifically Cal State library.
San Marcos will receive a
total of $9,417,000 and out The passing of Proposiof that money $7,431,000 will tion 47 will not increase
go to the Library Informa- property taxes. The bonds
tion Center's equipment and will be repaid from state
$1,986,000 will go to the revenues over 30 years. Nor
Telecommunications Infra- will its passing create any
structure.
new taxes.
foods at the right time and in
the right amounts.
Of course exercise is important, but with Intelligent Nutrition, the emphasis is on the
foods, not the fitness. Another
enjoyable aspect of Intelligent
Nutrition's diet program is
the fact it can be customized.
If there is a favorite food, or
a special dessert that people
like, they can incorporate it
into their weekly diet without
feeling guilty and losing track
of the diet. For more information about Intelligent Nutrition
or Regina Coffman, visit her
website at www.iddiet.com.
from page
1
tive expenses. The money
will be used strictly for
construction, renovation and
repair of school facilities.
Bond money cannot be used
for salaries or other related
administrative expenses.
The passing of this bond
will benefit California's
economy by creating an
estimated 250,000 jobs in the
state relating to construction
and other related industries.
[www.smartvoter.org and
the CSU website contributed
Some of the equipment in
Also, the passing of this to this article.]
the library will include 78 bond act will not be used for
new computers in the refer- salaries or other administra-
�Headfist will Rock Brick by Brick
By JASON PADILLA
Pride Staff Writer
Letter, and Cold Weather Rescue
will also be playing, so if you are
interested in a good time and
If you are like most college great music, the Brick by Brick
students, you probably enjoy will be the place to rock Friday,
a drink and some quality live Nov. 15th.
music. Well, the local North
County band, formerly known
Headfirst, currently struggling
as Headfirst is doing exactly for a new name, is a local band
that. Performing Friday night, that has been around for eight
Nov. 15th, at 8p.m. at Brick by years and recently created quite
Brick in San Diego, the band a buzz in San Diego County.
once known as Headfirst will Playing bigger and bigger shows
try to extend their growing fan as their popularity increases, this
base with a nearly one hour band is known to satisfy a hunger
original set. Admission will not for quality live music. Starting
be free, so be sure to bring $7.00 out playing small venues, the
for entrance and a few more for band came together to play origidrinks and merchandise. The nal and creative music for audibands, Spell Toronto, Four Side ences of all ages, although most
venues are limited to customers
over 21because they serve alcohol. Going through various bass
players, drummers, and guitarists over the years, the band has
currently grown into a strong
three-piece band.
seem to have brought Headfirst
to a standstill. In the long run,
all members feel it will fuel them
to write even more emotionally
charged music, and hopefully
come up with a better name.
still without a name.
Bassist Ryan Dunnam said,
"Right now I'm really pleased
with what we have done, the
quality of the recording sounds
great, and I can't wait until we
The CD wrapped up with
finish pressing t he next 1,000
original artwork should be availEd Farst (guitar, vocals), Paul copies."
able at shows, as well as other
Anderson (drums), and Ryan
As Ed Farst explained "It's' locations. For more informaDunnam (bass), bring together
a new rock style. Although hard to do this seriously and still tion about the band formerly
hard to classify their music in a come up with quality creative known as Headfirst or the venue
genre, the band can be musically music; [it] seems like writing Brick by Brick look on-line at,
and
compared to Jimmy Eat World and practicing is a f ull time www.brickbybrickl.com.
and Nirvana in terms of style job, only I sure am not seeing www.headfirstmusic.com.
and sound. Recently the band any money, and this struggle
recorded a 10-track c.d. titled over the band name due to legal
Hell is Other People, recorded by issues... I don't want to go on."
Jeff Forest, although the band is Legal issues over the old name
From The Heart: Excerpts Performed
By AMBER ROSSLAND
Pride Staff Writer
Jude Narita / Courtesy Photo
Last Wednesday, Nov. 6, the
performance by Jude Narita
was an inspiring and heartfelt
look into the past and present
lives of Asian women. Narita
is an accomplished actor,
writer, and producer, whose
best known work is the award
winning one-woman play
titled Coming Into Passion, A
Song For Sansei.
did and absolutely enjoyable, with Narita.
Her performance at CSUSM
consisted of a series of excerpts,
including Miyhan, Little Boy,
Dream Mountain, The GiveAway, and Chinatown. Each
excerpt represented a different
Asian heritage involving various aspects of history including
the bombing of Hiroshima and
acculturation into becoming an
American.
a beautiful celebration of the success and
struggles that Asian
women have endured
over time.
Overall, the performance was
well performed and a beautiful
celebration of the success and
struggles that Asian women have
endured over time. The find out
more information on Jude Narita,
visit www.judenarita.com.
It was filled with humor that
allowed the audience to connect
This performance was splen-
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�Nova Scotia Pop-Funk
vowel sounds rather than words
ending in consonants. In terms
of lyrical content, hardship and
Mary Jane Lamond performed drudgery make up one dimenat Cal State San Marcos on Oct. sion, and , sad love songs are
30, 2002. Lamond sings tradi- prevalent.
tional folk music from the Cape
"A man is always singing to a
Breton area of Nova Scotia,
woman who is not there" joked
Canada. This musical genre has
its roots in older Scottish folk Lamond.
music. Lamond explained that
The pervasiveness of work
Nova Scotia is Latin for "New
songs distinguishes ScottishScotland" and the province is
home to many people of Scottish Gaelic folk music from other
European folk music. Work songs
ancestry.
are songs performed to accompany hard labor. Americans are
Lamond performed several
familiar with them through the
songs singing a Capella. The
singing traditions of Africansongs had a plaintive quality
American slaves and Irish-Amerand Lamond's voice had a wide
ican laborers. Lamond performed
range and a powerful opera-like
a song from a sub-genre of the
quality. Lamond sang all songs
Scottish-Gaelic work song, the
in Scottish Gaelic, an interesting
milling frolic. Milling frolics
language that seems to combine
were sung by Scottish women in
soft H and SH sounds with more
Scotlànd and Nova Scotia while
guttural Germanic tones. Accordperforming the arduous chore of
ing to Lamond, Scottish Gaelic is
milling cotton ànd other material
one of five Celtic languages still
into fabric.
extant. Using mournful melodies, as well as the range and
Scottish history, both in Scotresonance of her voice, Lamond
land proper and Nova Scotia,
was able to transmit meaning in
a language that almost nobody in finds its way into Scottish-Gaelic
folk songs. The earlier songs
the audience understood.
often tell stories about the fight
against British oppression and
Scottish-Gaelic folk music
the struggle to maintain Scotis based around complicated
tish ethnic identity and social
rhymes that emphasize long
customs under the yoke of British
By JEFF BROWNLEE
Pride Staff Writer
www.maryjanelamond.com.
formed an inspiring melody.
Throughout
the
evening.
Lamond conveyed an enthusi
asm not only for the music she
performed but also for the
culture and language f rom
which her music is derived.
Lamond spent nearly as
much time illuminating
Scottish-Gaelic history and
her interest in the language
as she did actually performing songs. The combination
of historical background arili
inspiring songs created a synergism that worked quite well.
oppression. Later songs' grafted
lyrics deal with the experiences
of Scottish immigrants in Nova
Scotia onto traditional melodies
and arrangements brought from
Scotland. Lamond depicted the
violent expulsion of many Scots
from Scotland in 1850 and their
struggles to live in the harsh environment of Nova Scotia. These
struggles provided the material
for another class of ScottishGaelic folk song, the immigrant's
lament. Lamond then performed
Lamond performs throughout
one example of an immigrant's
the United States and Canada
lament for the audience.
and has produced and released a
number of albums. Information
Lamond also performed songs about Lamond and her music can
accompanied by Cathy Porter be found on her website at
playing piano, and Wendy
Macisaac playing violin and
piano. These ensembles tended
to be much livelier tunes and
Lamond encouraged the audience to freely engage in clapping and foot tapping. Macisaac
performed several lively solo
songs on her violin as well. Many
of these songs had an aspect of
familiarity about them, probably
due to the influence of Scottish
and Irish folk music on America's own folk music tradition.
The show ended on a spirited
note with Lamond teaching the
audience to sing the chorus on
one song and Macisaac doing a
traditional Scottish Gaelic dance
while Lamond and Porter per-
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�IMAX Films: Educational Captivation
Also, on November 15, Jane
Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees
opens - a chronicle of Dr.
Goodall's four decades spent
with families of chimpanzees
in Africa.
By JENNIFER ACEE
Pride Staff Writer
"Together they blazed the path
of their nation's future," says
actor Jeff Bridges during his narration of National Geographic's
IMAX film, Lewis & Clark:
Great Journey West. This largeformat film, which dramatizes
the famed pair's expedition
across the uncharted west, is
now playing at the Reuben H.
Fleet Science Center in Balboa
Park.
The film recreates Meriwether
Lewis, William Clark, and their
crew's travels from St. Louis,
Missouri to the Pacific Ocean
and back again. This grueling
8000-mile journey lasted from
1803 to 1806. The team was
Imax brings movies to life like nothing else, the experience is like being there-on
pushed "to the limits of physical
endurance to expand the boundlocation; it is as close as one can get to the action without actually participating*
aries of human knowledge 200
years ago," says National Geo- Indian woman, Sacagawea, with in that it makes for a believable orbit construction of the Internaher infant child, actually accom- setting of a nation prior to the tional Space Station. Audiences
graphic.
panied the expeditionaries. imposition of foreign persons.
get inside glimpses into how 16
nations came together to build
Ragging rapids, towering Without Sacagawea's interpretaCrafty aerial photographers the station piece by piece in a
mountains, unfamiliar wildlife, tions and guidance, "Lewis and
Clark" would not be recognized easily keep the audience's atten- vacuum of space. Ultimate X
and icy winters challenged the
tion for the length of the 42- brings the intensity of the X
stamina of the crew as they and acclaimed names today.
minute film. As one awe-inspir- Games to the screen. The gravprogressed mile-by-mile on foot.
Lewis & Clark: Great Jour- ing view after another floods a ity defying stunts and behind
Through the film's recreation of
this trek, it becomes apparent ney West is a highly convinc- screen too big to take in with one the scenes stories of Tony Hawk,
how much of Lewis and Clark's ing recreation. Modern-day straightforward glance, viewers Brian Deegan and Matt Hofflegendary success was actually watermen on the Missouri River are fully entertained by the pure man are featured. Ultimate X is
owed to good fortune. They credibly play Lewis and Clark's beauty and challenges nature designed to get the audience's
adrenaline pumping as the film
survived and found their way in crew - the Corps of Discovery. provides,
unmapped territories - largely The existence of enough land
plays out its subtitle: "Flying is
due to luck and much due to uninhabited and unchanged by
Landing is harder."
A variety of other films are hard.
the mercy and favor afforded to humans for the making of the concurrently playing at the
them by hundreds of different film is remarkable in itself. This, Reuben H. Fleet Science Center.
Native American tribes. A young of course, is crucial to the film Space Station explicates the on-
Additionally, young folks
looking for Friday night entertainment may be pleased with
"The Ultimate X-perience," a
special event featured every
Friday until November 29 at the
Fleet. A $15 Ultimate X-perience ticket includes entrance
into the showing of two IMAX
films (Ultimate X and Wild
California). The local alternative
band "Safety Orange" plays their
live music between film showings. The Ultimate X-perience
event begins at 7pm. For more
information, visit the website
at: http://www.riifleet.org/site/
information/frinights.html
Admission to the Reuben H.
Fleet Science Center exhibits
and the viewing of one IMAX
film is $11.50 for adults. (IMAX
entrance tickets cannot be purchased alone.) $11.50 may be a
pricey entrance fee for afilm,but
a stimulating break from the limited sphere your local Edward's
Theatre has to offer is worth the
extra couple of dollars.
See an IMAX film for refreshing entertainment with the added
perk of acquiring increased
knowledge and understanding of
a particular subject.
Faces of America Confronts Race Relations
By JEFF BROWNLEE
Pride Staff Writer
Fran de Leon performed in the
play Faces of America Friday,
October 25, at Miramar College
in San Diego. The unorthodox
one-performer show is a commentary on race relations and
racial and ethnic stereotypes in
the United States.
Faces of America was coproduced by Colin Cox and
Fran de Leon. Cox wrote the
script based on interviews with
approximately 100 individuals
from different racial and ethnic
backgrounds. In addition t a de
Leon, four other actors perform
the show at alternate times as it
tours the country.
De Leon gave an amazing
performance, portraying seven
different characters from seven
different racial/ethnic groups
during the one-hour show.
Using facial expressions, gestures, accents, posture, various
idioms, and superficial costume
changes de Leon presented the
audience with seven vivid char-
acters and seven different angles
on race relations in the United
States. Co-producer Cox's script
is bursting with nuance and
insightfulness. The characters
dialogue captures their feelings
and internal thought processes
with a precision and economy
that is startling, and de Leon
executes the script so effortlessly
that the show appears almost
improvised.
generation American. Along
the same lines, a PhilippineAmerican doctor recounts her
experiences with the tenacious
assumption that as a female of
Philippine ancestry she must be
a nurse. Significantly, many of
the characters are of mixed racial
and ethnic backgrounds and
their struggles to come up with
precise linear definitions of their
race and ethnicity provides both
an element of humor and a key to
The structure of Faces of one of the themes of the show.
America derives from monologues delivered by members
Humor is balanced by tragedy
of diverse racial and ethnic and pathos in Faces of America.
backgrounds, describing their In one particularly harrowing
experiences with race rela- scene a women from India's elite
tions. Beginning with a young Brahman caste expresses bewilwoman of mixed Japanese and derment at the breakdown of the
Caucasian ancestry, the various Caste system and Karma after
characters use humor and irony she is gang raped by Caucasian
to challenge racial and ethnic thugs. The Caste system bestows
stereotypes. The Japanese/ both privilege and misfortune
Caucasian woman for example based on the caste into which
tells of individuals constantly one is born, and the highest
speaking to her in slow and caste, the Brahmans, are supdeliberate tones as if English posed to be fated for a life free of
were her second language. Her tribulation.
brown skin and Asian features
somehow belying the fact, in the
In another affecting scene,
eyes of many, that she is a third the aforementioned Philippine
doctor regains an appreciation for
her traditional Roman Catholic
roots after observing the dignified faith of an elderly Philippine
man to whom she has just delivered the diagnosis of a terminal
illness. An African-American
man who has earned a PhD and
achieved economic prosperity
reflects that, in spite of his hard
work, many Caucasians assume
that he has stolen his BMW and
is using his cell phone to conduct
drug deals.
The message of the show is built
into its very structure. As mentioned earlier, many of the characters are of mixed ancestry and
strain at identifying themselves
along racial or ethnic lines. This
situation makes clear that defining individuals in terms of race
and ethnicity is intrinsically
racist and unworkable. Modern
changes in demographics will
ultimately render such distinctions obsolete. The inexorable
tide of travel, immigration, and
intermarriage will sweep away
the older views of race and ethnicity. The fact that one Asian
woman can so deftly portray
people from several different
racial and ethnic groups is a
credit to Fran de Leon's acting
ability; however, it is also and
indication of how superficial the
perceived differences between
these groups really are.
Some of the characters in
Faces of America dwell on their
disadvantages almost to the
point of becoming caricatures.
The melancholic descriptions
they give of their wounded lives
border on masochism. Yet, this
overstatement is not merely an
incidental flaw in the show. By
taking stereotypes to the breaking point of credibility the show
damages the validity of those
Faces of America receives its
same stereotypes.
funding from the colleges and
other organizations who sponsor
Faces of America works its performance for their students
because it shows rather than tells and other members.
the audience the inaccuracy and
futility of racial stereotyping.
�Treasure Today,
Trash Tomorrow
the
design of garbage should become the great public design of our age. I am talking about the whole
picture: recycling facilities, transfer stations, trucks, landfills, receptacles, water treatment plants, and
rivers. They will be the giant clocks and thermometers of our age."
Mierlè Laderman Ukeles is the first artist in residence at the New York Landfill on Stanton Island.
By AMBER ROSSLAND
Pride Staff Writer
As the saying goes, one person's
trash is another person's treasure.
This is definitely true when it
comes to environmental artist,
Mierle Laderman Ukeles. She is
the only artist in residence at the
New York City Fresh Kills Landfill
on Staten Island.
About 100 people showed up
last Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2002, for
Ukeles' fascinating presentation
on Maintenance Art. She began
with her work in the 1970s, where
she struggled to make known to the
public the importance of maintenance workers from housewives to
sanitation workers.
One of Ukeles' earliest works
involved the need for appreciation of security guards. Her point
of view was that these security
guards are in effect gatekeepers;
they decide who gets in and who
gets locked out. To prove her point
to the public, she took over an art
museum by selectively locking the
doors, entrances, and exits to the
different exhibits and the building
itself. This re-enactment, on her
part, of what security guards performed on a daily basis provided
a strong connection between freedom and maintenance workers.
Autumn in New York
Perhaps one of the best-known
displays of her artistry began on
Nov. 7, 1974, on an east coast
college campus. The exhibit was
broken up into three installments
as she took on the duties of a
lawn maintenance worker. As this
performance took place during
autumn in New York, the changing of color and consequent death
of leaves occurred all around
throughout the display on the lawn.
Her first challenge was to rake and
keep clear a perfect rectangle on
the lawn, without allowing a leaf to
fall within the rectangle; this rectangle was the chosen portion of the
lawn that would be saved from the
suffocation by falling and dying
leaves. Her next installment consisted of engineering a 50-foot long
sanitary napkin for the 100- year
old tree, which she metaphorically
saw as being on its period.
appreciation.
California in a Jar
In California, Ukeles is known
for her work in providing closure
for Los Angeles area residents after
the riots of 1992. Since the riots
involved so much fire and rage,
Ukeles worked with the sanitation
department to set up an exhibit of
unburnings. People were invited
to create unburnings in glass jars.
Although, they were never told
what an unburning was to look
like, it was very much a process art
in which the creation of the piece
allowed for each person to release
emotions brought on by the riots
After the giant sanitary napkin and put them in a jar.
was built at the base of the tree, she
read aloud to the passing people,
One high school boy built a small
"O Tree, you are having your bed within his unburning jar, his
period, everyone is saying how point being that now everyone in
beautiful it is."
the world can have a bed to dream
in, even if it is only within a jar.
Ukeles believed the tree repre- Others put memorials of loved ones
sented a mother and the seeds were lost to the maintenance of the city
the children. Once the seeds had during the riots, including firefightleft the tree, there was no longer a ers and their families.
need for the leaves and so they died.
It is this process of death which
After the exhibit was set up
displays one of the most beautiful within the museum for people to
sights in autumn. Her third install- view in 1998, visitors were invited
ment of this display involved the to create their own unburnings to
different stages of the leaves and aid them in the healing process.
she displayed them alongside the Ukeles also held peace talks and
hair of her three children.
discussions within the exhibit to
promote peace and unity.
Her work with the New York
sanitation department allowed
more freedom for its employees.
Trash and the Future
These workers were once treated
as if they were the same as the garUkeles feels very strongly about
bage they worked with, but Ukeles' her art, "Trash is a social sculppublic exposure allowed for public ture. The design of garbage should
become the great public design of
our age. I am talking about the
whole picture: recycling facilities,
transfer stations, trucks, landfills,
receptacles, water treatment plants,
and rivers. They will be the giant
clocks and thermometers of our
age that tell the time and the health
of the air, the earth, and the water.
They will be utterly ambitious - our public cathedrals. For if we
are to survive, they will be our
symbols for survival."
After her presentation, she
allowed for questions from the
audience and offered advice to
students.
"Pile all of your dreams into
here and mangle the boundaries
while you are at it! As Chavez is
a symbol for this university, this
is the university of a chance for
everyone. And if you believe in
what you are doing, hang in there.
When you get turned down, you
keep trying because the jury will
be different next time and they may
love you. You keep going until
they realize that you aren't going to
leave," urged Ukeles.
She ended her discussion with
a photo of a gas field in the Fresh
Kills Landfill, the final resting
place of the World Trade Center
that was destroyed nearly a year
ago; making the truth well-known,
what is considered a treasure today,
may be considered trash tomorrow.
Ukeles dedicated her presentation to her father, Rabbi Laderman
of Denver, Co., as her presentation
took place on the anniversary of his
death.
�ByRIA CUSTODIO
Arts Editor
Colors - an intrinsic, phenomenal, plethora of colors. Seussical
the Musical toasts an acid trip
specifically geared towards children and adults that revel in the
sweet, seduction of childhood
innocence. The loosely based,
Seussical the Musical offered the
message Dr. Seuss conveys in his
books. Dr. Seuss directed messages to adults about political
injustices and the simple fairness
of treating people the way you
want to be treated, if not better.
The musical, conceived by
Lynn Ahrens, Stephen Flahery
and Eric Idle, opened with an
interpretation of
people's situations and how these
situations in turn affect other
people. Seussical the Musical
opened at the San Diego Concourse on Tuesday, Oct. 29 to an
audience of whimsical children
and adults alike.
Magic filled the air as the
curtain opened to past gymnast
and actress, Cathy Rigby, as "the
Cat in the Hat." Children stood
mesmerized by the multitude
of colors and the rhythm and
rhyme of the musical. Seussical
the Musical told a tale of simplicity. The message conveyed
a tolerance toward people and
their perspectives and an intolerance of war. This message
fits today with the United
States bombing Iraq. From my say I enjoyed the colors as well.
perspective, in the nosebleed Children stood by their seats and
section where I felt nauseated by leaned on the railing to follow
the heights, the musical relayed the simplistic tale told to all.
a simple message that no good One girl barely three years old
comes from fighting.
gazed transfixed on the musical
t-V
-W& and danced along and sang along
Seussical the % Musical was with the cast. Her mom had to
simple in its tone, set design, hold onto her shirt for fear that
and acting. The stage setting was she might plummet to her death
bare and showed few set fixtures from so high up in the balcony.
just like the simplicity of Dr.
An interest in simplicity and a
Seuss books. The many colors
brought the stage to a heightened need to be young again will draw
imaginary state of awareness. you to watch this musical. This
Seussical set the tone of an acid is definitely a children's musical.
trip for children. The children Children were zombies watchwere mesmerized by colors float- ing this. Notably, parents could
ing around the backdrop and have made their young ones do
swirling around the stage. I must anything after the acid trip musi-
c a 1.
If you want a chance
to be young watch this musical.
Try not to go with a staunch seriousness and you will enjoy the
merriment of simplicity. Seussical brought a tone which conveyed the message that Dr. Seuss
strived to relay to children and
adults: be kind to people and the
world would be a better place.
For more information log on to
http://www.seussical.com.
Drunk on Punch Drunk Love
By JULIE MYRES
Pride Staff Writer
Adam Sandler gave an awe- him in a different light as an full of rage in various situations
some performance that made not actor. Sandler is known for his and doing just about anything to
only me, but many others view comedic portrayal of characters get the cheap laugh. His work
includes Happy Gilmore, Billy
Madison, The Water Boy and
not to forget his many skits on
Saturday Night Live. He has
proven his ability to fill the shoes
of many different characters and
plots. In Punch Drunk Love,
Sandler takes oh another angry
character with more depth as a
person.
O
h
©
X
3
O
£
3
a
3
O
U
Adam Sandler and Emily Watson star in this romantic film.
Director, Paul Thomas Anderson, is the young mastermind
behind this artistically captured
romance that rivals artistically
choreographed films like What
Dreams May Come. Anderson
is also responsible for directing
Boogie Nights and Magnolia.
Anderson's screenplay is a montage of heart-stopping crashes,
emotional roller coaster rides,
and beautiful camera movement
that tells as much of a story as the
�Jackass the Movie: Not a Meussical
By TERESA MCNULTY
Staff Writer
I guess acting like a jackass
when going to Jackass: The
Movie is appropriate. It was
raining last Saturday, the dirt
bike trip was cancelled and the
suggestion of wanting to go to
a movie seemed appropriate. We
went to the movie Ghost Ship,
which was okay but definitely
not as scary as Stephen King
would have made it, but before
leaving the theatre came the
question, "Want to try and sneak
into Jackass: The MovieV' I had
no intention of paying to see this
movie but the idea of sneaking
in sounded like a good proposal.
Please acknowledge that I am
not suggesting anyone should
sneak in. The problem is I am in
my forties and so is my date and
the idea of sneaking into movies
should have ended a long time
ago.
We headed down the hall to
the other side of the theatre and
there was a manager checking
tickets outside the entrance! I
had never seen this before. The
movie was sold out and there
were kids under age trying to
sneak in.
"Can I help you, folks?" he
asked politely.
"Uhh, theatre 8?"
"Down the other side of the
theatre?" he says.
"Thanks!" we say politely
back and head back the other
way. Darn are plans has been
smashed.
We decide to try for Barber
Shop but we had to wait till
the theatre was cleaned. While
we waited, I was thirsty so we
decided to get a drink and pos-
idea of Jackass came from trying
to get into "Funniest Home
Video" although I found out later
that they were trying to get on
Howard Stern but Stern thought
they were nuts and MTV picked
them up. Knoxville and his buddies have succeeded in making
a multi-million dollar movie by
doing exactly what I am having
trouble doing, growing up.
So one might walk out of the
movie thinking why didn't I
think of that? When , the reality
is, "Well, no, I probably wouldn't
put a toy car up my butt although
I might have been able to have a
live crocodile snatch raw chicken
out of my underwear, hmm, no
maybe not that, either. Okay, I
could be an old man!"
Hit M TV show c omes t o t he b ig s creen a nd d iscovers a n ew level of d anger a nd
s tupidity, a udiences c an n ot g et e nough.
sibly try again. While waiting
in line my date scoped out the
situation. I noticed that we were
not the only individuals trying to
sneak into the movie.
There were lots of disappointed, t-shirted guys in their
twenties walking through the
hallways saying, "Well, which
movie do you want to go to
then?"
While waiting in line for the
coke, my date said, "Okay he's
moving away from the door, he's
coming this way. Are you ready?
Come on, come on, lets go!" We
briskly start walking avoiding
eye contact as we pass by the
manager. Soon as we passed
the manager we brpke into a
full-blown sprint, at exactly the
same time, two adolescent kids
jump off the bench and break
out into a run in front of us. I am
so embarrassed and laughing my
The question is would I have
eventually paid money to go
to this movie. Being an older
woman probably not, but I am
glad to say I did laugh a lot, all
of you guys should definitely
go, and girls go ahead, too. It is
very amusing to see how dumb
men can be. Guys like to watch
women do mud wrestling but we,
woman like watching how stupid
men can be. And I feel it was
very important for me to sneak in
but I am not suggesting you try
it. I have had years of training!
Wee-Man and Steve-O showing some Japanese how to
be a jackass American style.
head off. This will be so humiliThe review of the movie is
ating if I get caught! Once inside as follows, very sophomoric
the theatre we hear loud male
humor. Johnny Knoxville must
laughter and head towards the
have persuaded his incredibly
front, we ask some kids to move bored buddies to do all sorts
over and continue laughing hys- of things for large amounts of
terical and we hadn't even seen
cash. The photography footage
any of the film y et
is not good, very grainy, but who
cares really. It seems to me the
Quoting USA today, "Jackass:
The Movie, starring Johnny
Knoxville, is this week's No. 1
film, but police say it's inspiring
teens to misbehave. On Saturday,
teens caused $10,000 in damage
at an Aurora, Colo., golf course
after joyriding in golf carts,
mimicking a scene in the film. In
Florida, teens armed with a video
camera and a paintball gun were
caught shooting a pedestrian. In
Deny, N.H., a Monday Jackass
screening was stopped after
teens flung food and urinated in
the cinema."
characters themselves.
shown him.
Punch Drunk Love is labeled
a romantic comedy, but is unlike
your normal run of the mill love
story. It plays on your emotions
giving you a full array of feelings
from beginning to end. Sandler
portrays a lonely and repressed
small business, owner named
Barry Egan who can't seem to
find love.
Barry's unusual behaviors and
lifestyle j s a result of the torment
and immense emotional abuse
that his seven sisters so generously dished him growing up.
His successful scheme to get f requent flyer miles from the purchase of "Healthy Choice;" food
items {which is something a reallife person did) and his struggles
with being an introverted social
misfit and having a nervous disposition are things which did not
keep Lena Leonard from wanting to be iii his life.
Barry's inability jto function normally and have normal
relationships with the opposite
sex come under direct and blunt
scrutiny from his sisters. Barry
then meets a woman who has a
unique interest in him, despite
having been friends with his
sister who doesn't speak kindly
of him.
Emily Watson is the mysterious love interest in the film as
Lena Leonard. Watson is also
known for her performances in
Breaking the Waves and Angela's Ashes. Lena wanders into
Barry's life at a most unusual
time, but she definitely gives him
direction and hope. She helps
Barry to face some of his darkest fears and emotions that in his
past have pushed him to the point
of raged fits of anger and physical aggression towards objects
like a restaurant bathroom and
windows at his sister's house.
Lena brings warmth and love
to his life that no one has ever
The story is like a Monet, from
afar I thought it was just a simple
love story, but as I continued to
watch it unfold and got closer to
the heart of the s tory,! realized
the true complexity to which
the. characters were built on and
Sandler and Watson so perfectly
brought to life.
,J r
The film will without a doubt
leave audiences feeling differently about Sandler's acting
abilities as well as satisfied with
another spectacularly directed
film by P.T. Anderson. Moviegoers will not be disappointed if
they are not looking for a cookie
cutter romance comedy. Expect
the unexpected and enjoy the
artistic performance by all.
�W h a t would your
stuff cost t o replace?
You may think your things aren't worth much. But the average person
has over $20,000 w orth of stuff that's probably not covered by a
landlord's policy.That's why you need State Farm renters insurance.
State Farm insures millions of people's possessions. Which is good t o
know, because stuff has a way of really adding up.
10% Discount
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& Faculty
Cal! today and see how affordable renters insurance can be.
Be sure to ask about our great rates for Student Health
Insurance and our multi-line discount for your
auto insurance!
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�Cougars Play H ardball
ation to this point, but will rather
be a club at CSUSM. They will
compete in the San Diego Men's
Adult Baseball League. Considering that thé team will be a club
instead of an official sports program, they will not receive f unding from the state. This i s where
Associated Students Inc. (ASI)
will step in to help alleviate the
financial burden of carrying an
organized and competitive baseball club. Along with help from
ASI, organizers of the team will
also be looking to local businesses for their help as outside
sponsors, who will assist in the
assemblage of uniforms, equipment, field fees and umpire fees.
term goals of the club, Coach
Koon responded by saying, "Our
number one priority is to lay the
groundwork for a solid foundation from which to build. We
need to get our school's name
out there and start drawing some talent if we ever hope to start
an actual baseball program at
CSUSM." To some, the idea of
a California State University
playing within the constructs of
a men's adult baseball league, in
a season the consists of a mere 14
games, may appear to be a rather
humble beginning. This may
very well be true, but a beginning is a beginning nonetheless.
When asked about the longThe pressure is on for students hoping to join CSUSM's baseball team. Students are not the
only ones being asked to step up to the plate for the Cougars; the team hopes to have local
businesses in there dugout as well.
By CHRIS MARTIN
Pride Staff Writer
Tryouts were held for the inaugural Cougar baseball season
on Saturday Oct. 26th at Mira
Costa College, and according to
the coaching staff, it was a success. Of the twenty-two hopefuls
that attended tryouts, fifteen to
twenty are expected remain on
the roster to play. The results of
the tryouts were posted Monday
Nov.. 4th, The manager of the
team, J.J. Koon, along with assistant coach Carlos Gallegos and
team statistician Sarah Shafe are
very optimistic about the upcom-
ing season, which will begin in
the spring of 2003. "Our strong
point," says Gallegos "is our
pitching. We had a couple of
guys out there that could really
bring it."
Cougar baseball will not yet be
recognized by any college affili-
Coach Koon discussing the game plan for future victories.
A P CUM SurfTeam Straggles jhraighlMWater
SS SS
By Joy Whitman
For The Pride
The ASI CSUSM surf team
has been having a more difficult
time earning points this season
to become a top ten competitor in
the national standings. Although
the depth of the entire team has
thickened, in comparison to
their first season the new depth
does not seem to be immediately
paying off in their end results.
Volunteer coach, Amber Puha,
attributes these struggles to a lack
of improvement from last season
and levels of misfortune. In each
of the past two events, there have
been three out of six players that
have advanced out of round one.
Newcomer Grayson Adams was
the sole survivor in round three
at a Ventura event: The special
teams unit seemed to be the
teams' survival guide for these
past two events. Longboarder
Dustin Franks took one win at
the first event in Ventura and a
second place at event two, held
at Blacks Beach on Nov. 2 and 3.
Bodyboarder George Demarino
and women shortboarder each
helped keep the team afloat by
clinching points and earning a
second and fifth place at Blacks
upon rebounding from the rough
spots in the first few rounds.
in thefinalround. In comparison
to last years Ponto event held in
Carlsbad, the team is down
from 74 points with 6 out of 9
competitors and a sixth place
finish. In Huntington last year,
the team had scored 68 points
with a 7th place finish gained by
its 7 out of 9 competitors. Puha
also recognizes the improvement
by returning players, especially
The team earned a total of 60 in the men's shortboard division
points at Ventura and 69 points specifically from UCSD, SDSU
at Blacks and earned a 10th place and USD.
The question now remains a
matter of how the CSUSM team
will respond to this increased
talent pool. They have two or
more events remaining, not
including state championships
that will be their final chances to
qualify them for nationals and to
also prove themselves worthy of
a shot at the national title.
Lady Cougar Golfers Finish M Overall at Cai Pftly Tournament
By JULIE MYRES
Pride Staff Writer
other teams at the Avila Beach
Golf Course in Avila Beach
California. The course consists
The Lady Cougar Golfers of 5,947 yards and a 72 par.
finished their final round at the
Cal Poly Invitational in sixth
The Lady Cougar, Freshman
place Thursday, October 29th. Kim Ensey shot 170 (88-82),
The team's overall score was which shefinishedin a tie for 17th
701 (358-343). The Invitational place. Sophomore Stepehanie
included competition from six Segura shot 171 (90-81), where
she placed 20th overall. Senior
Robin Shaft tied for 27th place
shooting a 177 (84-93). Junior
Erin Thys completed her play
in 32nd place with 185 (97-88).
Jennifer Tunzi, a senior, finished
with 188 (96-92) in 35th place.
Northridge, which placed first
with a score of 637 (322-315).
UC Riverside placed second
with 657 (325-332); Cal Poly San
Luis Obispo came in third with
660 (331-329); Sacramento State
claimed fourth with 666 (331335); and Santa Clara University
Thefinalplaces for the tourna- took fifth place with 685 (342ment were earned by Cal Sate 343). With a seventh place finish,
Cal State Monterey Bay scored
742 (369-373).
The Lady Cougars will resume
competition m the Spring of
2003.
CSUSM Men's Golf Team Places Fifth in Santa Clara Invitational
By JULIE MYRES
Pride Staff Writer
other teams at the Silver Creek
Valley Country Club in San Jose.
The course covers 6,868 yards
Cal State San Marcos men's and is a par 72.
golf team played their final
round on Oct. 28th in the Santa
Junior Rob Keller led the team
Clara University Men's Invita- in a tie for 6th place individually
tional golf tournament. The team with a score of 224 (75-73-76).
claimed fifth place with an over- Junior Cory Scoggin improved
all score of 914 (306-304-304). his personal average with a 10th
The competition included nine place finish with 226 (72-79-75).
With a 27th place tie, junior Matt
Diotte scored a 235 (82-76-77).
Joe Rathburn, a junior, came in
42nd with 240 (79-85-76); and
junior Brett Dolch tied for 43rd
with a score of 241 (80-76-85).
Sophomore Ryan Axlund, who
played this tournament as an
individual contestant, completed
competition in 15th place with
228(73-75-80).
fourth with 913 (304-302-307).
The tournament standings
overall included Saint Mary's
(CA) in first with 898 (307-298293) after their playoff against
the host Santa Clara University.
Santa Clara had also finished
with a score of 898 (300-298300). Cal Poly came in third with
910 (299-309-302) and the University of San Francisco claimed
The Cal State San Marcos
men's team finished their season
on November 5th, after they competed at the University of Hawaii
Fall Invitational at the Turtle Bay
Resort on Oahu.
�Cougars Cross Country Dominates Titan Invitational
Women of CSUSM giving the competition a run for their money.
By JESSICA A. KRONE
Sports Editor
California State University
San Marcos won the men's cross
country competition and the
women's team came in as the runners-up at the Titan Invitational
at Carbon Canyon Park in Brea
on Friday Oct. 25th. The Cougar
men were led by sophomore
Rene Reyes, who dominated the
men's individual 8K race with his
first place finish. The CSUSM
women were once again paced by
the fabulous frosh, Anne Marie
Byrne, who finished seventh in
the women's 5K.
The CSUSM men's team won
the team championship with 24
points, ahead of second-place
UCLA. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) ranked the men's team
4th nationwide. There were 76
runners and seven teams who
participated in the tournament.
"Overall, the whole group ran
personal best times for the season.
The course was prettyflat,but the
grass was pretty mushy and slippery, which made it a bit difficult
to run in," described Camille
Wilborn, a CSUSM senior from
Rancho Buena Vista High School
in Oceanside.
Reyes finished first overall
with
impressive time of 25:
36.1. Junior Robby McClendon
improved his personal best by
about 28 seconds with his third
place time of 25:56.6. "I am
hoping to PR (personal record)
at regionals by at least another
20 seconds," McClendon, a business major out of Truckee, CA,
insisted. He was followed by
fifth place runner, junior Mike
Shannon who earned a new
personal record time of 26:03.7.
Senior Brian Sullivan came in
with a sixth place finish and
time of 26:08.7. Senior Omar
Zavala placed ninth with a time
of 26:19.5 and freshman Johnny
Cordes finished 16th with a final
time of 26:42.6.
nationals, meaning that they
will lower their average amount
of training as they come closer
to the championship meet. This
will allow them to be well-rested
and to have fresh, strong legs
when it matters most. "We run
about 75 miles per week, but will
soon be cutting it down to 40.
We will pretty much be peaking for nationals," McClendon
explained.
The NAIA Regionals took
place Saturday, November 9th,
at Woodward Park in Fresno.
Nationals will follow in Kenosha, Wisconsin on Nov. 23rd,
The CSUSM women placed 2002 at 10:30 am.
second with 54 points, behind
the winner UCLA. The women's
"I think we will win regionteam is ranked 13th nationwide als easy, we have a strong team,
according to the latest NAIA plain and simple. And as for
ratings. Seventy-seven runners nationals, I think if we run like
and eight teams competed in the we already have we can place
Titan. The Lady Cougars had top 5, even top 3, who knows,
seven runners place in the top the top seeded team this year fintwenty.
Byrne had a seventh ished just infrontof our team last
place tirjie of 18:58.5. Senior year at nationals, 14th and 15th
Lanele Cox carné in with an respectively (and both teams
eighth place time of 19:05.9. return all their top 5 guys) - so
Senior Katherine Niblett placed anything's possible," Shannon,
10th with a time of 19:20.6. Wil- a local San Diegan from Rancho
born finished in 11th with 19:30. Bernardo High insisted.
"This was the best race yet as a
team. I look forward to regionals
[http: //www,flashresults.com
because both team's are looking contributed to this article.]
very strong/' Nibblet mentioned,
a political science major from
Shell Beach, CA.
Men's cross country, CSUSM clearly dominating.
Both teams plan to peak for
�Don't Pay Rent
By JAMES J. SIMMONDS
Pride Staff writer
I have grown up in San
Diego area in North County.
I used to say I would never
leave the area but when it hit
me that the average price of
a house in San Diego is over
$500, 000, I realized I must
do something. Did you know
that along the coast in North
County, the average home
cost up to $900,000 plus?
Along the 78 freeway in North
County, the average price for
a house is close to $400,000's.
With some variations depending on the area or city within
the county, houses range from
semi-low $300,000's to the
low $400,000's. The price
of homes has pumped up an
average of $150,000 in the
last of couple years. It seems
impossible for the working "hot cakes."
person to buy a home.
I might live up in Lake
I looked in Temecula, Mur- Elsinore but the commute is a
rieta, Lake Elsinore, and as far lot more pleasant and quicker
North as San Jacinto. I found rather than coming up from San
that the prices in Temecula are Diego. I only drive for about 40getting high for the brand new 50 minutes each way and rarely
homes as Murietta homes but do I hit traffic. It is time that you
in Lake Elsinore and Sun City stop throwing money away in
prices started looking good. rent and start paying a mortgage
There are great deals to be on something that will be yours
found. In Hemet and San Jacinto and will make you money. It is
you can buy a 3,000 square foot not bad out there and we are
home for only about $224,000.
not that far from San Diego.
Actually we are in the middle of
I ended up getting a great Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside,
deal on a brand new home in and San Diego counties. If you
Canyon Hills, Lake Elsinore. want some advice, email me at
In the month that I waited for simmo014@csusm.edu.
Escrow to close, I've made over
$20,000 on my home. Every new
phase, houses will sell for more
and more and I will earn more
equity. And they are going like
Separate But Not Equal Three
By: MELISSA REED
Pride Staff Writer
Ethnic
(adj.) a. Of or relating to a
sizable group of people sharing
This is a response to Philip de a common and distinctive racial,
Barros' letter to the editor. I am national, religious, linguistic or
going to have to say that you are cultural heritage.
wrong when you claim, "it is the
pervasive belief by Whites that
b. Belonging to a national
they are not raced and that 'eth- group by heritage or culture, but
nicity' is reserved for people of
color." I am white* and because I
residing outside its national
am human, I do belong to a race, boundaries
and for you to suggest otherwise
is ignorant. Ethnicity may .be
Relating back to that definia term that many people in the tion, I do not see the exclusionhuman race associate with color, ary clause to the rule for what
but in fact, that is the incorrect you like to call "Whites." Just
usage of the word. Just because I because a word is misused by a
believe educated people, like col- large group of people does not
lege professors, should know the mean that the real meaning of
real meaning of the word ethnic the word has changed. The way
and its proper usage, I will give in which you refer to the word
you a dictionary definition:
"ethnic" reminds me of slang,
similar to the word "bad" mean- titled Multi-Ethnic American
ing good. Just bfj|ause a bunch of Literature, while running two
teenagers d ecidi! ten y e^fcigo other courses that are simply
that they
titled American Literature, sugrarily change thè l eaning of the gests that only the material in
word "bad** dòés not n^afi. t^at the Multi-Ethnic course was
whe&H turn tofmy s oi^aid tè|l written by a variety of ethnic
him i|€|is doing something bac| backgrounds and everybody
thgt Baki p r a i ^ g h|m. j chalX else is just American, or, as
l #ge bo% to fid ^ k A n ^ ^ |you would like to say, "White".
# finit^n y herpjhe word Ethnic ^This is simply not the case. The
fneansijpeo^le < B c o l o r . ^ ™ ^ ^ authors studied in the American
Literature class are not all just
It is unfortunate that in your simply American, but rather they
cafèS™poai h |§e encountered too come from a variety of ethnic
a number of p||>ple who resist backgrounds. The problem lies
attempts to broaden the Ameri- in the school differentiating
can Literaturejcurriculum to between the courses' titles. What
include the w dBtof all Ameri- they are saying is that there is
cans. My p r i i ^ ^ i e ^ o n in writ- a difference! Mind of the Uniing
: tópÉpote versity = Literature majors are
required to take all the courses
I see if feningrlfifaving a course so they are Equal Mind of the
Educated Person = Literature
majors are required to take all
the courses but they are still
Separate, drawing distinction;
pointing to differences. If we are
ever to move beyond the current
state we are in, which is certainly not absolute equality. We
must recognize the prejudices
that still exist today and work to
make things better. Equality will
never be reached in an institution
where the word American needs
separate sub headings.
X-Country Team Forms Blockade, Refuses Parking for Students
By AMBER ROSSLAND
Pride Staff Writer .
In light of the recent discontinuation of curb parking,
and despite the temporary lot,
parking is still a major issue at
CSUSM. Even if you decide
that you will park in the temporary lot, as there are no other
spaces, your car must be moved
prior to 4 pm. Whoever thought
of this brilliant plan was just a
genius, because you know, here
at CSUSM we only hold classes
until 3:45 pm just like elementary schools, right? Wrong!
Some people attend class from
9am until 7pm, so this means
that students have-to take their
breaks, assuming they have one
long enough to walk to the lot
and try to find another parking
space in a paved lot. Plus, did
this genius think of what is going
to happen to the dirt parking lot
when it starts raining? What
about that dirt walkway on the
slope to get out of the lot? As
we enter our wettest time of the
year, this may be something that
the administration should have
considered.
then quickly gathered back up to
make it impossible to drive down
the row. They rudely shouted
at passing cars that "this row is
closed" and "no parking here."
I decided that they were wrong;
this was a parking lot, not a
workout facility and I pulled into
As if it weren't bad enough the spot despite their actions to
that there are more cars than try keeping me out of it.
suitable parking spaces as it is,
the Cross Country team decided
When I exited my vehicle,
to hold their morning stretch in I inquired the team, coach
the parking lot during rush hour included, as to why they were
oh campus. On Tuesday, Oct. stretching in the parking lot and
29, the CSUSM Cross Country blocking traffic when we have a
Team laid out their bodies and huge field that was made for just
filled up an entire half row of the this purpose. Several members
main parking lot for nearly a half replied, "A parking lot is just as
an hour during the 8:30 to 9 am good as a field," as if they had
traffic rush.
been responding to this question all morning. Then another
After stalking my prey for member replied that the field
parking, he told me that he was was in use by a physical educaparked right where the team tion class and thus they were
was blocking his spot. They unable to stretch there.
allowed for him to pull out but
I decided that this was definitely a problem, not just for
me, but also for the numerous
vehicles stuck in the traffic jam
caused by the obnoxious bunch.
As I walked down to the field,
I saw not a single person on the
field or track, meaning no class
was there at all. In response to
their lie, I speculated that the
cause for the Cross Country
team's takeover in the parking
lot was not due to a crowded
field, which let's face it wouldn't
be crowded if the school population stood on it, but due to the
fact that the grass was cold and
wet that morning and they didn't
H opf
want to get their shorts wet.
Unfortunately, I think this is
a horrible excuse for causing
an early morning traffic jam,
and I believe that disciplinary
action should have been taken.
Rather than an apology from
the team, I received a sarcastic
note on my windshield when I
returned from class. The note
stated, "Hope you have a better
day." In response to the note, I
would like to say on behalf of the
student population, get out of our
parking spaces and go where you
belong and we would all have a
much better day!
y 0 u WAye A
P.ETT ETL
DAY .
�Rock Your Own Vote
Don't get me wrong. I love
America. I love all the privileges I get for being an American. But voting? No thank you.
Not yet anyway. I know how
important it is and what people
went through just so that I could
vote, but right now I don%think
Fm ready for that. I don't want
to be one of those people who
votes just because they can.
This year would have been my
first time voting and that; in my
opinion would have just been a
disaster.
First of all, had I voted I
would have had no idea who or
what I was voting for. I would
have voted for the guy with the
coolest name or in one instance
I would have voted for "Anybody but Rady" just because I
liked the sign. Where would the
logic be in that? All day I get my
ass ridden for it because it's my
right as an American. Really?
No shit, I didn't know that. I'm
not one of those retards on "The
Man Show" signing a petition
t o 'stop women's suffrage'. Yes
everyone that is the future of
America. Those are the types of
people voting. And I don't want that s tuff I know it's no big deal
to anyone eise, but it's my first
to be lumped into it.
year in college and I, the poor
People think that they're fill- baby away from home for the
ing me in on some big secret and first time, find it really tough.
if the hassle me enough on the So lay off me.
way to class or on the street I'll
have some sort of rude awakenI plan to vote, eventually, just
ing and know everything about not this year. Luckily everyone
who's running for what and doesn't feel this way of else
what they do. I watch TV and we'd really be screwed, But
I see propaganda commercials sometimes I think we get more
glorifying Bill Simon because screwed when uninformed
-he's t ruthful and a good change people vote because that's not
for California and then maybe ' what having the right to vote is
a Tide commercial which is about either. In a perfect world,
immediately followed by a Grey or country, everyone would be
Davis commercial talking about informed and vote in regards to
what a lying asshole Bill Simon the information and their opinis for making up things to make ions on what they think should
Davis look bad. Damn it that be done. But it's not, obviously.
really pisses me off. Can't they So maybe when I find the time
just campaign how good they to sift through all the useless
are without tearing down the propaganda on how good or bad
other guy. How moral is that? it is, I can instead justfindout
Oh right this is politics I forgot. what it is and then can formulate
my own opinion. Then I'll vote.
I know that it's my own fault
for not reading the material and Caitlin Ries
the pamphlets that I get sent in CSUSM student
the mail. But my god people,
what do you want from me?
I spend more time in Orange
County than I do here, so I
guess ! could just register there,
but then I'd still have to read all
I would just like t o take a
moment to express my shame
to the school for not recognizing
Veteran's Day as ah observance.
I do not know if anyone is aware,
but Veteran's Day is a big deal. It
is a time to remember those who
were lost in war and praise those
who risked their lives fighting
LETTERS
for freedom. It's a tragedy that
nothing Was even said about it.
I am not writing this because I
think we need a free day from
school, it's the principle of the
situation. What really burns me
is that we take an observance
for Caesar Chavez Day. What's
up with that?? We are taking a
supporting points are equally
well researched, I would have
to agree with him. In a perfect
Dear Editors:
world, we should not rush to
I want to comment on Carlos declare war. Unfortunately, we
Baladez' opinion (October 29 don't live in a Utopian society.
issue), regarding President Bush's
In his 1950 tour of the Far
Iraq policy. As far as I know, no
American President since FDR East, Secretary of State Dean
has benefited from declaring Acheson gave a speech reafwar. Just the opposite is true. firming America's commitment
to protect Japan, Taiwan, and
Roosevelt died in office. the Philippines, By not mentionTruman won re-election after ing South Korea, Acheson gave
ending WWII, but left immedi- North Korea's Kim Il-song all the
ately after the Korean Conflict. incentive h e needed to invade.
Vietnam practically drove LBJ Later, Saddam Hussein interout of Washington. Nixon won preted U. S. hesitation in 1990
re-election, but he never started as tacit approval to take Kuwait.
any wars. Neither Reagan nor
Clinton (two-termers) declared We live in a dangerous world
any wars, although both used where mere omission and
the military frequently. Thehesitation lead to conflict. We
elder Bush, George Herbert learned isolationism was a
Walker, scored a tremendous mistake in WWI and a disasvictory in Desert Storm, only ter in WWII, so we've spread
to lose his office to Clinton. ourselves thin trying to protect
other nations throughout the
The only real pattern is that globe. All that's left is to rattle
declaring war usually ensures sabers loud enough and hope
the next president two terms. someone gets the message.
But I'm sure Baladez knows this
because he emphatically states Steve Compian
he researched his facts care- Graduate Student
fully. Although Baladez's four
Response t o Baladez O pinion
school schedule we celebrate it at
a different time to coincide with
the school year so the students
can start at a certain time. If that
is the case, why don't we move
Christmas t o July so it does
not mess up the snowboarding
I was told that we do celebrate season? That seems to make
Veteran's Day, but because of the sense. NOT! I hope some people
holiday for a man who made it a
little easier for migrant workers
to work in the states and use the
system that these Vets fought for
in the first place. This does not
make sense.
take this to heart, and I for one
am taking the observance. I will
take in the parade andfinishup
some homework and maybe go
for a motorcycle ride.
Tristan Nickey
The Pride / Photographer
Fragmentation and the Cries of the Coyote
By JAMES J. SIMMONDS
Pride Staff Writer
V
*
Do you hear the cries of the
coyotes as you leave your last
class of the night? Or do you
see them in the morning as they
scatter across Twin Oaks? These
top predators that dominate
the coastal sage shrub and the
chaparral ecosystems of Southern California are being pushed
from their natural habitats due
to fragmentation. The urban
development rips free spaces
from natural inhabitants like
the coyote and other creatures.
The recent real estate boom has
put a big demand for new housing. Acre after acre animals like
the coyote are driven closer to
suburbia. Many domestic cats
and dogs are found missing and
yes it is possible that a coyote is
responsible. But do you blame
them? Not only are they affected
by fragmentation but also so are
many other animals like skunks,
. squirrels, opossums and raccoons. Smaller creatures like
reptiles suffer, too. Governing
predators like the coyote, who
dramatically change the consistency of the ecological communities will cause the decline
in one species and the incline
in another or vice-a-versa. Are
humans so selfish that they have
no regard for nature?
Illustration by
James Simmonds
T he P ride
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Leiana Naholowaa
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the author, and do not necessarily represent the views of The Pride, or of California State
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�THIS IS A CALL FOR
STUDENT WRITING
AND ART!
t£|e Urtfce Utterar* § m $ t m m
ThePLS
Attention CSUSM students and professors:
You only have until Nov. 30 to submit
your finest workfor publication in \
The Pride Literary Supplement!
Don't miss this opportunity to see your work in print.
Space is limited, so submit your writing today!
ThePLS
It's easy, just email the work to us and we'll do the rest.
Submission Instructions/Guidelines
The PLS publishes student writing
from all academic disciplines pursued at CSUSM.
Since its inception, CSUSM has committed itself to the cultivation of student
writing; students are required t o write
and professors are asked to take writing seriously. The student newspaper
created The Pride Literary Supplement
t o give students a chance to publish
critical and theoretical writing, creative
writing, as well as the wide variety of
visual art being generated on campus.
Authors should avoid highly technical
language, critical jargon, foreign, or
mathematical language. When technical terms are essential, they should b e
explained to the reader. References to
critical literature, where necessary,
should b e parenthetical. APA, M LA,
Chicago, and all other forriiats are welcome as long as the paper represents the
appropriate academic discipline.
The PLS favors student writing and
privileges student manuscripts submitted with the recommendation of
a faculty member who has pursued
research in the student's field of study
or published texts of a related kind.
The PLS considers manuscripts of u p Staff and faculty contributions are also
to 3000 words that exemplify both considered,
excellent inquiry and research in their
discipline(s) and that enable readers Photos or images (color space is limf rom outside that discipline to read with ited) of other artwork are accepted as
an enhancement or as an alternative to
pleasure and understanding.
manuscripts. Students submit images
and text using the following instructions.
C
Lab and Cleanroom
micro-cleaner position. P/T
& F/T pos. avail {afternoons,
eves and wknds). Located
in Oceanside. Some physical work. $8/hr. Ideal job for
college students. Call (858)
457-3157
Small local desktop printing
business needs part time help.
$10 an hour. Must be familiar
with Windows. 798-2053.
Ask for Chris.
L
Fraternities-Sororities
- ClubsStudent Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this
semester with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour fund
raising event. Our programs
make fundraising easy with
no risks. Fundraising dates
arefillingquickly, so get
with the program! It works.
Contact CampusFundraiser
at (888) 923-3238, or visit
campusfundraiser.com
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
Job Opportunity:
Entry-level manufacturing
position in growing Biotech
company. Requires a reliable,
detail-oriented individual No
experience necesary.
$7-10 per hour. Contact Dave
. at 760-4314263 ext. 219 or
mas@activemotif.com
$100 - $500/day Comm. sales
people. N atl firm expanding
in North County area.
Car program.Call 877-214-2187
For Judging and Layout Purposes:
Submit a blind copy; your name should
only b e on one cover sheet (not the
actual essay, poem, photograph, etc.).
Include the essay title, your mailing
address, e-mail, phone number, and
major or graduate field of study to:
The Pride, Commons 201-2
Also: E-mail one electronic file attachment (MS Word) to pride@csusm.edu.
Entries submitted without an electronic
copy will not b e reviewed. A n electronic copy on a PC-formatted disk w ill
also b e accepted. Manuscripts or disks
will not b e returned.
For
f urther
information,
contact The Pride office by e-mail at
pride@csusm.edu, or by phone at (760)
750-6099.
S
Swim Instructors
$10-$16 per hour.
(760) 744-7946
Room 4 Rent in large house.
Studious roommate wanted
$450 /month % 1/4 utilities.
Private Road, 10 min. from
CSUSM via the 78.
Available immediately
call 432-0378
EGG DONORS NEEDED
$4,000 compensation.
Ages 19-30
Call Melissa 800-803-7633
or 760-432-9926
-1|;| !!H |
;:;|f | f |Jf | |||
$5000 compensation for
Egg Donation.
Childless couple seeks
blue eyed egg donor
with attractive features.
Please email Kelly at
kellyfish2@yafaoo.com or
call (314)517-7640.
�
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<h2>2002-2003</h2>
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
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The thirteenth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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newspaper 11 x 17
The Pride
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The Pride
November 12, 2002
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
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This issue of The Pride (Vol. 10x, No. 11) has a focus on the Arts. The Women's Rites Symposium ended with a showing of the documentary film, "Señorita Extraviada / Missing Young Women" and the guest speaker for "Inside the Executive's Chair" talked about new weight loss software. (Note: This year was misidentified as Vol. 10 It should have been numbered Vol. 11, it has been entered as Vol. 10x to make the distinction between the volumes clear.)
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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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2002-11-12
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Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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English
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newspaper 11 x 17
Arts
baseball
color
fall 2002
golf
Japanese Education
Proposition 47
racial profiling
surf
track
Women's Rites Symposium
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/882915d825a4b07c92130407c1ee6796.pdf
134925a2ac9a2930ec8baba59883cf65
PDF Text
Text
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS
RË
S EP 0 4 » 0 2
CSUSM Li;
Informatio:
www.csusm.edü/prid©/
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
(
Vol X No,
C o u g a r s S u r f T eam P l a c e s F o u r t h i n N S S A N a t i o n a l s
By JESSICA A. KRONE
Pride Sports Editor
News
Nueva sección en español
¡Bienvenidos!
Introducción a la sección en
español en su periódico estudiantil.
página 3
Results of Audit Lead to Discontinuation of MBA Program
through Extended Studies
page 2
Fall Applications Closed
For the first time ever, CSUSM
closed applications due to the
large number of applications.
page 3
The Cal State San
Marcos SurfTeam placed
fourth in the 24th annual
National Scholastic Surfing Association (NSSA)
Nationals, which was held
at Salt Creek Beach in
Dana Point on June 22-29.
The Cougars Surf Team,
in their first year of competition, was able to compete and place higher titan
other local colleges such
as the University of San
Diego and San Diego
State University. "Our
performance at nationals
was exceptional, considering it was our first year
competing in the NSSA. Everyone did their best and ended up
finishing right along side the big
schools that have done well every
year. The most unique thing about
Dave Kinacannon, is now
returning for his second
season. He missed two
tournaments last season
due to a broken leg, but
he was still able to qualify
for nationals and placed
tenth. "We made something out of nothing; we
all worked together," said
Kinacannon.
San Marcos is that we have such
a small amount of people to draw
from. The schools that usually
win these contests have enrollments nearly five times the size
of ours. For such a small school
By BRIAN FISHER
For The Pride
Men's and Women's Track and
Field bring home 9 Ail-American
players
page 7
CSUSM Faculty and Staff Convocation
By LEIANA NAHOLOWAA
Graduate Intern
Opinions
Male angst and CSUSM Packs a
Great Education
Students' letter to the editors
al^ut divèrse subjects on campus
page 10
Team captain, short boarder See SURF, page 9
P lease E xcuse O ur D ust - A
C o n s t r u c t i o n U p d a t e o n t he N ew
a nd I mproved C ai S tate S an M a r c o s
Sports
Women's Golf Team placed 7th
at NAIA Nationals
page 6
Jeff Fairbanks, returning junior, placed sixteenth. The remaining
short boarders who competed were Grayson
Adams, Ryan McHenry,
and Scott Chebegia, all
returning seniors and
Dustin Franks, a returning sophomore. In the
to do so well is really a testament
Women's division, Julie Russell,
to the level of talent we have on
the team," said sophomore Dustin who is the only woman on the
team, finished in fourth place.
Franks.
bond measure to equip the
new library. He also noted
that, most likely, the CSUSM
On Thursday, August 29, the commencement
ceremony
faculty and staff of CSUSM next May would take place
gathered at the California Center again at Del Mar.
for the Arts in Escondido for
the annual Convocation of the Gonzalez
honored
the
academic year 2002-2003. Fol- achievement of twelve aillowing a conversation-filled American student athletes this
breakfast and an array of speak- year and noted that the stuers, President Alexander Gon- dent athlete average GPA was
zalez offered reflections on his higher than the average of the
summer of reading, the devel- entire student body. Some
opments of the previous aca- of the students mentioned in
demic year, including examples the president's speech include
of exemplary student and fac- Guadalupe Ayala, who gradulty accomplishments.
uated from the SDSU-UCSD
Joint Doctoral Program in
During the course of his Clinical Psychology last year
speech, Gonzalez announced the while also earning an MPH
proposal endorsed by the Aca- (Master's of Public Health)
demic Senate Executive Commit- at SDSU, will begin teaching
North Cartee to the Board of Trustees at University
olina, Chapel Hill. Caroline
to name the new library as the
"Kellogg Library" in* honor of Best w s the first undergradKeith and Jean Kellogg, who are uate in ten years to present a
major contributors to the project.
González noted the inclusión of See CONVOCATION, page 4
Proposition. 47 in this November's ballot, which includes a
Cal State San Marcos nearly
doubled its size with the completion of two new arts and science buildings. The buildings
are located east of the campus,
above Chavez Circle, and the official ribbon-cutting ceremony will
take place during the annual student picnic on Thurs. Sept. 5 at
11:30 a m. on the plaza between
the two buildings.
ing will have space for 462 beds,
450 of which will be occupied by
students, and the buildings will
be across the street from the field
house. The newfieldhouse facility will serve as a recreational
building for students. It will have
everything from showers to aerobics and meeting rooms for clubs
and school activities. Both the
new library and the field house
will have eating areas, and the
library will contain a food court.
Upgrades to our current buildings have also been completed.
More expansion is planned for
next spring as the student hous- After a $175,000 dollar renovaing, field house, and library are
set for completion. Student hous- See BUILDINGS, page 2
The New Library is Scheduled for Completion in 2003.
Photo by Desmojid Barca.
�Results of Audit Lead to Discontinuation of MBA Program through Extended Studies
By Leiana Naholowaa
Graduate Intern
The findings of a July '8,
2002, special investigation of the
Extended Studies (ES) MBA program operated by the College
of Business Administration
(CoBA), released by the university on July 16, indicate the
neglect of policy and the misuse
of both state and non-state funds
between 1995 and 2000. Among
its many findings, the audit
asserts that certain CSUSM
CoBA faculty and administrators who were responsible for the
MBA program offered through
Extended Studies "acted collectively in disregard of various
laws, regulations, and California
State University (CSU) policies
and procedures."
According to the audit, "over
$300,000 in Continuing Education Revenue Fund (CERF)
expenditures" which were insufficiently associated with the CERF
program "were made as grants
to CoBA faculty". In its official
July 16 press release, CSUSM
has maintained that it had taken
action to correct the situation.
The audit also highlights
various ways in which leaders
and prior cam|>Us administrators
acted in an "economically wasteful manner" in a summary which
includes the following:
-
CoBA faculty responsibilities were additionally decreased when it
separately hired student
advisors.
CoBA faculty workloads were calculated in
a manner that reduced
student classroom contact for many CoBA tenured faculty.
CoBA
discretionary
expenditures were often,
inadequately supported
and
inappropriately
approved.
Hourly rates for faculty
with consulting contracts ranged from less
than $50 per hour to several hundred dollars per
hour without any perceptible justification for
variances in the rates
charged.
Jack Leu, associate professor
and former director of the MBA
program from 1999-2001, notes
that "Cal State-business schools
have had inadequate funding for
decades." Professor Leu states
the problems that the program
faced which include the struggle
in recruiting talented faculty and
how their actual workload of
giving up a winter or summer
break for extra pay "was rewarded
with sub-market compensation."
According to Professor Leu,
"We could have taken the conventional approach of many CSU
campuses. However, we taught
our students not to be limited by
system constraints, not to accept
status quo and to take the journey
less traveled. Perhaps we must
also tell our students that the lesstraveled journey can also lead to
p eril"
In terms of how the Extended
Studies MBA has operated as
an academic program, the investigation concludes that it was
"improperly administered" by
the CoBA and ES management.
Some examples of those findings
include that:
-
Campus standards over
grades were iiot followed.
ES exercised little control over the operation
of the CoBA ES MBA
program. In addition,
it retained few official
accounting or academic
records for the program
as it does for all other ES
programs at CSU San
Marcos.
Campus academic leaders, the CoBA dean, and
MBA program leadership failed to act with
due care and attention
toward Office of the
University Auditor findings and recommendations presented in the
Continuing Education
audit in December
1999.
- Concern regarding thé
management of the
* CoBA, more specifically
how the ES MBA program is being operated,
has been expressed by
students.
Continuing Education
Revenue1 Funds are
expended in accordance
with Education Code
requirements, and training has been scheduled
for administrative staff
and faculty.
5. Special consulting contracts that pay faculty for
duties typically included
in their teaching responsibilities have been discontinued.
6. Pay for hours worked by
faculty on grants now
correlate to actual pay
rates.
While the special investigation gives numerous recommendations "which would mitigate
the recurrence of similar findings In his article, Professor Leu
in the future," in its press release, also states, "Faculty must not
the university has listed the fol- be discouraged. We must accept
the challenges ahead of us." The
lowing completed actions:
complete text of the special inves1. The publicly offered tigation may be found online
MBA program
in at http://www.calstate.edu/Audit/
Extended Studies has Speciallnvestigations.shtml. The
Pride will continue its coverage
been discontinued.
2. A state-supported MBA of the CoBA MBA investigation
program has been imple- in future articles.
mented.
*The North County Times con3. An appropriate fee
structure for any future tributed information to this artiExtended Studies MBA cle.
program has been formulated and submitted
to the campus for formal
approval.
4. Policies have been established ensuring that
C SUSM Discrimination Lawsuit Saga Continues
B y MARTHA SARABIA
Lead Editor
Photo by Desmond Barca.
finished. Director of Communications Rick Moore said that
theater construction is expected
tion to the kitchen, The Dome to finish in about two months.
will now offer students a wider Ventilation and electrical probselection of food.
lems along with fire safety
concerns have delayed theater
These two halls will hold completion.
classes this fall and will span
130,718 feet (71,879 for science
Many of the classes in the arts
and 58,839 for arts), offering and science halls will be lab orieverything from new labs to ented. The Arts building conbrand new theaters. The con- tains both music and video labs
struction on these two buildings where students can work on audio
began more than two years ago and video production. The Sciand cost a total of $20.5 million. ence Hall will have labs similar
to those in the older Science Hall,
The Arts building offers an which will accommodate experadditional lecture hall able to seat iments for the Physics, Chemis250 people along with a rehearsal try, Biology, Computer Science
studio, dubbed Black Box The- and Math programs.
ater, and Rehearsal Hall, which
will seat up to 150 people. The
Arts building is complete, however the theater has yet to be
the plaintiffs allege being discriminated against on the basis o f
their gender. They also claim to
have been denied j ob promotions
even though they met the criteria,
and note that in some cases they
were the most qualified person to
fill the vacant position for which
they were applying. -In addition,
Frady and Gomez have demanded
a jury trial.
Three discrimination lawsuits
filed by former accountants
against CSUSM last October have
been given trial dates. A state
superior court judge at the Vista
Courthouse set dates for the hearings during the summer. The
trials will start next year on Feb.
7, Feb. 28, -and Mar. 21 for the
lawsuits filed by Kim Gomez,
Both Boze and Frady claim to
Cecilia Boze, and Tricia C. Frady, have resigned from their CSUSM
respectively.
jobs because o f the discrimination they experienced. Boze also
According to court files, the alleges discrimination on the basis
three cases have a lot in common. o f her race; she is a Filipino
After having become pregnant, female.
BUILDINGS from page 1
Photo by Desmond Barca.
A s published previously in The
Pride, Boze filed her lawsuit oil
Oct." 9, Gomez on Oct. 12 and
Frady on October 31 o f last year.
The Pride ran several articles
on these three cases and more
last year. If you would like to
read these articles, please visit
www.csusm.edu/pride.
�¡B i e n v e n i d o s d e r e g r e s o o i n i c i o a c l a s e s !
Por MARTHA SARABIA
Editora Principal
¡Bienvenidos de regreso o inicio
a clases! Con gran alegría y
entusiasmo les informo que a
partir de la próxima edición su
periódico estudiantil The Pride
incluirá artículos y/o secciones en
español. Este es un gran paso para
The Pride. No obstante, debido
al gran número de estudiantes
hispanohablantes nativos y no
nativos nos sentimos obligados a debido a la falta de personal,
escritores y consejeros que hablen
incluir periodismo en español.
estos idiomas para presentarles
Además, la Universidad Estatal una buena calidad de escritura.
de California en San Marcos
Yo, personalmente, estaré a
siempre ha promovido la diversidad y que mejor que reconocer cargo de este gran proyecto lo cual
esta diversidad al incluir artículos me llena de emoción y entusiasmo
en otro idioma. Aunque nos gus- ya; que mi idioma nativo es el
taría no solamente incluir artícu- español. Además, mi licenciatura
los en español nos es imposible es en comunicación y deseo
incluir otros idiomas hablados en ser una periodista profesional
nuestra comunidad universitaria en los dos idiomas: inglés y
Undergraduate
By MARTHA SARABIA
Lead Editor
For thefirsttime ever, Cal State
San Marcos stopped accepting
undergraduate applications for the
fall of 2002 on Thursday, August
1,because of an increase in the
number of students applying to
the college. CSUSM is still
accepting applications for postbaccalaureate, master's programs,
and teacher credentials - only
undergraduate applications were
closed.
Maximum
that we were sure we were going
to exceed if we did not close
applications by August I , and if
we go over, we don't have the
support, we don't have the faculty, and we don't have the sections."
Applications have increased up
to 22% for freshmen applications and 18% for transfer students. According to Reihl, about
800 new students and 1200 transfer students were admitted to
CSUSM this fall compared to last
year's fall admission records of
Richard Reihl, Executive Direc- about 620 new and 1100 transfer
tor of Enrollment Services, has students admitted.*
stated that fall applications were
closed "because we were funded
Reihl also added that "a number
for a target number [of students] of things came together at the
español. Esto me motiva aun
más para emprender esta nueva
aventura que espero y sea una
gran experiencia para todos.
Asi que espero que la próxima
vez que tomen una edición de
The Pride lean los artículos en
español y los disfruten. Si tienen
alguna sugerencia, comentario,
y/u opinión que deseen compartir
públicamente o en privado, favor
de dirigirse a pride@csusm.edu.
Enrollment
same time" that made undergraduate applications increase. He
named "SDSU enrollment difficulties in the last couple of years",
which have made prospective students more open to attending other
schools. Reihl also mentioned
that the construction of buildings
including the new library have
made people driving by realize
that "we are getting to be a big
place."
The students who completed
their file before August 1, and
who had met all of the requirements were accepted. However,
those who did not complete their
file before the deadline received
a letter encouraging them to reapply for the Spring 2003. Rei-
Capacity
hl's message for future students
is, "The old days of you can get
into Cal State San Marcos just
about any time are going to go
away. Students need to know that
they have to apply early."
Todos sus mensajes serán leídos
y tomados en cuenta. Las
contribuciones pueden ser de
estudiantes de todas las
licenciatura^ no solamente de
español. ¡Gracias por compartir
conmigo
esta
experiencia
periodística y que tengan un buen
semestre!
Reached
had come the year before," Reihl
said. He added, "It's nice to see
the popularity of the university
grow so quickly."
Enrollment this fall is expected
to increase to more than 7,200 by
However, not only has the the census date at the end of the
number of applications increased, September.
but also the popularity of CSUSM
has been enhanced in the commuCSUSM had also stopped
nity. "In fact when we went out accepting applications back in
in the spring to have receptions July 1997 because the chancelfor admitted students, we had a lor's office had reduced the target
huge attendance, far beyond what enrollment by half as compared
we expected we were going to to this fall where the significant
have. Then, we had our campus increase of the number of appliopen house for prospective stu- cations was the reason why applidents, preview day, in the spring. cations were dosed.
We had 1,000 people came to that
and that is nearly as double what
For more information
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^ lllälii
^ RHMHIK;
CSU Office e t the Chancellor
�A rts a nd L ecture S eries S eptember P review
By DESMOND BARGA
Design Editor
Once again, Cal State San
Marcos will be featuring an
"Arts and Lectures Series"
in cooperation with the
Escondido Center for the
Arts throughout the fall
semester. The series is an
amalgamation o f writers,
musicians, performance artists, exhibitions, and films,
showcasing local and visiting talent.
The Arts and Lecture
Series will kick off on
Monday, September 9th with
"A Year
of
Living
Dangerously: Reflecting on
and Reassessing September
11th," in which CSUSM faculty will conduct a roundtable style discussion on the
effects and current issues
pertaining to the Sept. 11th
attack. The event will be
held in Academic Hall 102
at 11:30 a.m. lasting for
YAH, I'LL ENT^
ERTAIN YOU /
euys. SURE
H I-HO KIDDIES, WELCOME B ACK? 1 ^ L l - BUT
T O SCHOOL...suckers... ANYWAY, I 'M GONNA
DESTROY MY
MY MASTER THE ALL POWERFUL -SELF I N THE,
DESMOND HAS COMMANDED ME PROCESS!!
T O ENTERTAINV
...OW
Y OUFOOLS..
an hour and fifteen minutes. This event will be followed on Sept. 23rd by readings from "The Altar of the
Body" by award winning
author and CSUSM Literature and Writing Professor,
DufFBrenna.
piper Major Charles Rosenberger. Brown Bag ends on Sept.
This series provides an
26 with Conjunto Guadalupe,
Mexican harp music by Francisco excellent opportunity for
Gonzalez performing pieces from students to experience a
several regions of Mexico.
wide range of art and culture. Most o f the events are
free or can be attended for
free by students with valid
school ID. Many of the
lectures and presentations
correspond with CSUSM
courses and provide a source
of extended study, for students interested in more
fully engaging their education. Often they provide an
interesting and entertaining
avenue for extra credit work
related to various courses.
Other events include a
"Women's Rights SymSeptember will also feature posium," a series o f lectures
the "Brown Bag Music Concert and performances. One the
Series" a four-day free event from
noon to one 1:00 p.m. at the lectures will be given' by
Dome here on campus. Each day environmental artist Mierle
a different region of the world Laderman Ukeles. The
will be represented and its music Symposium also includes a
showcased. The concert begins on display in CSUSM's library
Sept. 23 with a Didgeridoo performance with accompaniment, o f artists' books and cards
featuring Randy Graves. Other by Ellen McMahon. Also o f
days will feature Theo and the interest is "From the HeartZydeco Patrol, a Cajun inspired land", excerpts from Jude
blues band; Cameron Highland- Narita's one-woman play
ers, a traditional Scottish bagpipe concert performed by master celebrating Asian American
women.
NOW WHERF
WAS I
AW, T A H ELL
W I T H IT!
I ' M SICK3A
L OOKIN A T Y A !
Y OU'LL B E
G ETTING
T O K NOW
M E A ND M Y
P ALS T H I S
S EMESTER.
-ONE
M OMENT...
© 2002
CONVOCATION from page 1
ICE COLD AFTER CLASS DRAFTS
$2.00 per pint — 3pm until closing
Specialty Meats, Deli, and PUB
752 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road
in the San Marcos Sav-On Center
760-598-4888
WEI.D.
research paper at the American
Comparative Literature Association's annual conference, political
Science student, Rebecca Chambers, became CSUSM's fourth
student to receive the annual
Panetta Institute Congressional
Internship.
jf
FULL SERVICE FUN
Lunch
11-4
Dinner
from 4 pm
Happy Hour
M-F 4-7
Late Nite Dining
4-midnite Sun-Th
4 pm-1 am F&Sat
Live Entertainment
No Cover
1020 W.
San Marcos Blvd.
In Restaurant Row!
cific grant award achievements
among faculty including Dr.
George Vourlitis who received
the National Science Foundation
Career Award to work with graduate and undergraduate students
in examining the effects ofhuman
activity on the local shrub lands.
Some examples of faculty
accomplishments given by the
president include Peggy Kelly,
who was given the Technology
and Leadership Award from
California Computer-Using Educators. Gonzalez also noted spe-
Associated Students, Inc. (ASI)
President Jocelyn Brown spoke
about ASI accomplishments of
the past yeaf which included the
masquerade ball, expansion of
club teams into men's and women's soccer, lacrosse, and surfing,
TWIN
and lobbying efforts in Sacramento in April which supported
no tuition increases and the Education Facilities Bond Act. Trust
Board Representative Jack Raymond stated that the Foundation
is currently working on plans and
proposals to develop the "front
yard" of the school while Dick
Montanari, Chair of the Academic Senate, introduced the new
faculty members for this year to
participants of the convocation.
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�AS
I
10 1
By ERIK ROPER
For The Pride
Associated Students, Inc. (ASI)
is a not-for-profit, student run auxiliary. They are located in Commons 203. ASI President Jocelyn
Brown gives voice to student
issues and concerns. Other A.S.I,
leaders are: Arti Patel (Executive
Vice President), Crystal Folk (VP
of Finance), Glay E. Glay (VP
of External Affairs), Erik Roper
(Secretary), Michelle Walker
(Childcare Representative), Shannon Barnett & Marc DeGuzman
(Undergrad
Representatives),
Kristie McMullen & Maria Schroeder (College of Arts & Science
Representatives), and Deanna
Garcia & Scott O'Hare (College
of Business Representatives).
en's Soccer & Lacrosse, and the
Co-ed Surf Team) that all students
are encouraged to join. Another
service ASI offers is childcare,
which manifests itself in the form
of the Early Learning Center
(ELC). Although die current ELC
is small and can only-accommodate about 50 kids, there are plans
to move it to campus and expand
its accessibility in the future.
The ASI Programming Board
(comprised only of students) plans
and carries out events that they
think students will enjoy. Some
events they organize for students
include lunchtime concerts &
BBQs, famous cultural speakers,
cultural festivities, homecoming
activities, and annual events like
the Masquerade Ball & Student
Leadership Awards Night.
There is not yet a 3rd College of
Arts&Science Rep, a College of
Education Rep, or a Post-Baccalaureate Rep, because all of those
positions are vacant and need to
be filled. Interested students can
stop by and fill t>ut an application, as ASI is trying to fill these
paid positions before the end of
September.
BARCA AVANTI
all over campus, and improvements to the area behind the ASI
office (the stretch from the top
of the stairs next to the Dome
to where Founder's Plaza begins)
with some shaded benches and
plant life. Students interested in
contributing to this process should
contact me, the ASI secretary, at
roper004@csusm.edu.
DJ
E
S
I
G JI
N
There are ASI and University
committees. Students don't have
to be elected student leaders
in order to sit on a committee
and thus make a contribution to
your campus and fellow students.
Some A.S.I, committees that can
be enriched by student participation are the Programming Board
and the External Affairs Committee. This committee is responsible
for things like registering people
t o vote, informing students of legislation coming from Sacramento
that affects them, and lobbying
state legislators on behalf of students. Last year they went up to
Sacramento and lobbied to get _
our legislators to place the Educational Facilities Bond Act on the
ballot this fall, which they did.
Some goals that ASI has set for
us this year will be refurbishing
the student lounge, developing a
faculty scorecard, and pushing for
campus beautification. The student lounge (right next to the
A.S.I. office) will be getting new
paint, new video games, and a big
screen TV (those students interLastly, ASI invites students to
ested in contributing to this process should contact Lura Poggi at attend Board of Directors meetStudents can come in and buy lpoggi@csusm.edu).
ings. At these meetings they disdiscount amusement park tickcuss, plan, and make decisions
ets, discount movie tickets, North
For campus beautification, ASI on all matters that affect students:
County Transit District Bus has identified three things they'll Remember, there are 6600+ stupasses, 5-cent copies (with a max- be trying to implement on campus dents here, and there are only 12
imum of 10 per day); and stamps within this academic year; a elected student leaders. We can't
that ASI offers. ASI supports five mural» Cougar "gargoyle" statues do it all without your help.
club sports teams (Men's ^ Wom-
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�M en's Golf Team B egins P ractice for 2003 Season U ndaunted
By JESSICA A. KRONE
Pride Sports Editor
Photo courtesy of http://www.csusm.edu/golf/Mens/.
POLO RALPH LAUREN FACTORY STORE
Looking for energetic, enthusiastic staff —
Especially those who are available in the A.M.
Come in and fill out an application!
Carlsbad Company Stores
5600 Paseo del Norte #100,
Next to the Flower Fields
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Preschool substitutes, aides, and teachers.
All areas, full time andflexiblepart time.
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Call Jackie at 858-565-2144
A TTENTION
FUTURE TEACHERS
3crin ô x p e r i è r i œ ' ' ^
teadbmg
enrichment programs to
students weekctoy
Fr0inin0 cmcl
Some
The men's golf team did not
qualify for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) nationals last spring; nevertheless; they remain extremely
optimistic this upcoming season
with four returning juniors who
red-shirted last season. "Our goal
is to keep them on track to graduate on time and to win the championship. This year we have a
good chance of doing both," said
Joe Rathburn, "has the best
Head Coach Fred Hanover.
tempo in college golf. He
swings smoothly and never
The majority of the team's tour- goes too far because his tempo
naments will be played during is so perfect," said Hanover.
the spring semester. The team Cory Scoggin, "is good at
will begin to practice during everything,
his
biggest
the second week of September. strength is his competitive"Nearly all of our practices are ness. He really wants to win,
qualifying rounds, which keeps whether it's playing with me
our minds focused on every shot. for fun or in a tournament."
Coach Hanover does all of this by Scoggin also won a Golden
design to prepare us for tourna- State Golf Tour at Temecula
ment play," said Ryan Rancatore, Creek on July 19 with a score
a sophomore that played every of 73.
tournament last year for the Cougars and will red-shirt this year.
In addition to the junior
quadruple threat, two promisWith a team roster over eight, ing sophomores, Ryan Axlund
only five players can compete in and Matt Higley, will also
a tournament. The team has return to the team.
practice qualifiers (intrasquad
competition) a week before each
Two new players joined the
tournament and the best scores team, junior Matt Diotte, a
regulate who will be able to transfer from Saddleback Colcompete. "Everyone gets a lege, and freshman Frederic
chance this way," said Samade from Paris, France.
Hanover.
Each of this season's players
has his own unique talents.
Returning junior Brett Dolch,
"is a really good putter," Coach
Hanover commented. He competed in the Long Beach Open
with afinalscore of 71, including
an eagle on the final hole. Rob
The Women's Golf team
at the beach.
Photo courtesy of
www.csusm.edu/athletics!
elementary
matéitolspiovMaü
ckm.
experience
858#505*4880
Mod Scianca
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S urf T eam T ryouts!
Date: Saturday, September 2 8, 2 002
Time: 8 :00 a.m.
Location: North Ponto
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Cost: $ 1 0.00 early sign u p fee or
$ 15.00 s ign u p fee at the
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Contact Valerie Cuevas at ASI for
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www,madactoœ,oïg/scmcltego
By JESSICA A. KRONE
Pride Sports Editor
The Cäl State San Marcos
women's golf team earned a seventh place in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Nationals on May
24th in Palm Coast, Florida. The
team tied with three other teams.
The four-day-long competition
at the Pine Lakes Country Club
ended with final score of 1385
(358 344 341 342) +233 with a
par of 72 and a yardage of 6200.
PhotocQurtesyofwww.csusm.edu/athletics.
CSUSM senior Nicole Carnes
(pictured above) earned an A1IAmerican honor and completed
the tournament in the top nine
with an overall score of 330
(85-81-83-81).
Jennifer Tunzi, a CSUSM
junior, scored a 343 (87-8785-84), which earned her the
All-American honorable mention. Junior Robin Shaft finished
with 361 (92-97-85-87). Freshman Sandra Parlin finished with a
364 (100-86-88-90). Junior Erin
Thys finished with a 373 (94-9093-96).
"I think the future of our
team is bright, and I predict this
year we will finish in the top
five at Nationals. And we will
win Nationals the following year.
After not making nationals last
year, this seems tough but the
talent on our team will make it
happen," said Rancatore.
:
afternoons,
|20 to $30 p e r o n e hour
Keller, another returning
junior, competed in Murrieta
at the Southern California
Golf Association Members
Club and set a course record
with an amazing score of 62.
Keller also won the Golden
State Golf Tour at El Camino
in Oceanside on August 26
with a score of 71. "Course
management and intelligence
on the golf course are his
strength," Hanover explained.
Women's Golf Team Placed
Seventh at NAIA Nationals
The Cougars team will have
three returning seniors, Sandra
Parlin, Robin Shaft and Jennifer
Tunzi, who coach Hanover said
will be among one of the "best
players." In addition, returning
junior Erin Thys and Stephanie
Segura,
who
red-shirted
2001-2002, will also be top competitors. Stephanie Goss will be a
returning sophomore, Two new
freshmen have joined - Traci
Tippett from Los Alamitos High
School in Los Alamitos and Kim
Ensey from Edison High School
in Huntington Beach.
"As far as winning a national
championship, they (the team)
have an excellent chance," said
Head Coach Fred Hanover.
The Women's Golf team will
compete in three tournaments
this fall, but the majority of their
competitions will be during the
spring of2003.
[NAIA.org contributed to this article.]
�W omen's T rack a nd F ield B ring H ome S even C SUSM A il- A m e r i c a n s
By JESSICA A. KRONE
Pride Sports Editor
The track team events
The Cal State San Marcos Cougars competed in the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) 22nd Annual
Women's National Outdoor Track
and Field Championship on May
25th in Olathe, Kansas. As a
result, they returned with seven
athletes that earned All-American honors. The women's team
ended up 22nd out of 57 schools.
Andrea Jackson, Autumn
Wright, Tiffany Lowrey and Jessica Walker blazed to a third
place finish in the women's 4x100
meter relay team finals with a
time of 48.00, just over a second
and a half behindfirstplace Central State's (Ohio) time of 46.40.
This score qualified the team for
an All-American honor, which is
earned by the top six teams in
each event.
In the final round of the
Women's 4x400 Meter Relay,
Cougars Abril Jimenez, Amy
Cutshaw, Tiffany Lowrey and
Luci Downey finished with a
time of 3:54.42, which also qualified the team for an All-American honor. "As a team we talk
about unity, and at Nationals it
showed," said Cutshaw.
The track individual events
Freshman sprinter Autumn Wright.
Photo courtesy of www.csusm.edu/athletics.
Autumn Wright, who will be
a returning sophomore, placed
sixth in the Women's 100-Meter placed twelfth with herfinaltime
Dash with a time of 12.12, earn- being 19:17.60. In the preliminaring an All-American honor.
ies, sophomore Katherine Niblett
also competed with a time of
Junior Amy Cutshaw, who was 19:03.337, which placed her m
named All-American in the the seventeenth slot.
Women's 4x400 Meter Relay also
competed in the semi-finals of
MacDonald also placed eighth
the Women's 400 Meter Dash, in the Women's 10000-Meter Run
placing sixteenth with a time of with afinaltime of 32:23.82.
59.75.
Head Coach Steve Scott and
In the Women's 5000 Meter Assistant Coach Wes Williams
Run, Senior Renee MacDonald lead the team. Cutshaw said,
Men's and Women's Track and Field Teams. Photo Courtesy of Amy Cutshaw.
"The team is pretty lucky because
of our coaches' Olympic background and experience. I couldn't
ask for nicer guys, they always
have an open door for us, almost
like a secondary family,".
[NAIA.org contributed to this
article]
C SUSM M e n ' s T rack a nd F ield T eam C o m p e t e a t N AIA N a t i o n a l s
also ran in the Men's 3000-Meter
Steeplechase and placed 13th with
a time of 9:29.10 in the preliminaries.
By JESSICA A KRONE
Pride Sports Editor
The Cal State San Marcos
men's Track and Field team
attended the 51st Annual Men's
National Outdoor Track and Field
Championships on May 23-25
at the Olathe District Activities
Center in Olathe, Kansas. The
men's overall ranking was 27th
out of 68 schools.
In thefinalround of the Men's
Marathon, junior Omar Zavala
placed twenty-fourth with a time
of 2:57.03.81.
Field Events
In the men's pole vault, James
Barbour, a sophomore, was the
only Cougar qualified to compete
in this event and placed seventh
with a vault of 4.62 meters.
Track Individual Events
Junior Kris Houghton ran the
Men's and Women's Track and Field Teams. Photo Courtesy of Amy Cutshaw,
men's 5000 meter run and earned
an All-American honor in the
Sophomore Jason Williams
Brian Sullivan competed in the
finals with a time of 14:54.95 dies, Junior Anthony Blacksher
became an All-American by plac- competed in the finals of the preliminaries and earned a time
[NAIA.org contributed to this
which placed him in sixth place
ing fifth in thefinalswith a time 400-meter dash with a seventh of 9:52.65 in the men's 3000 article]
overall.
place time of 54.18.
meter steeple chase and placed
of 14.21.
23rd. Junior Robert McClendon
In the men's 110-meter hur-
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�SURF from page 1
Dustin Franks, a professional
long boarder, was the runner up
in the long board competition,
which is his main event.
Former professional body
boarder and returning senior
player representative, George
DeMarino, was the runner up
in the bodyboard division, right
behind UCSD V Manuel Melian.
"We built up from each event and
it all came together at nationals,"
said De Marino.
the community when there is a
need," said DeMarino. The other
major contributors were Richard
Auffman, a retired math teacher
from TPalomar College and Lois
Auffman, a Cal State San Marcos
Alumni. "These contributors provided the team the financial means
for the team focus on surfing
and winning," said DeMarino.
Volunteer head coach and Cal
State San Maroos mathematics
professor Dr. Amber Puha was the
person who initially approached
ASI. She helped to develop a certain set of criteria and qualificaThe team itself has had to over- tions that students would have to
come many obstacles in order to meet before becoming surf team
gain recognition and acceptance members.
from the University. The team
was ordered to drop out of a tourPuha competed in the Carlsbad
nament last December at Black's surf team and joined the UCSD
Beach in La Jolla because they Tritons surf team in 1985. At
could not pay for the required UCSD she majored in mathematinsurance premium of $3000. ics and graduated in 1993. She
With generous donations and went on to UCLA to earn her
majorfimding,the team was able master's degree and organized the
to raise $3,300 and met all Bruin's surf team. She followed
guidelines that the University with her doctorate in mathematrequired. After months of trying ics at UCLA in 1998 and was
to become an official and recog- hired full-time as a mathematics
nized team, Associated Students, professor at Cal State San Marcos
Inc. (ASI) voted on the measure in 1999. "It's very exciting to see
and approved the addition of a . more student life on campus and
Cal State San Marcos Surf Team to be able to build an opportunity
last February.
for surfers at San Marcos," said
Puha.
"Last season would not be possible if we didn't receive generous
[The North County Times and
donations from Don Hansen of nssa.org contributed to this artiHansen Surfboards in Encinitas. cle]
His contribution to other sports
programs such as football, soccer,
baseball, and lastly suiting shows
that local business give back to
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�CSUSM Packs a Great Education!
I am writing this to share
my deepest thoughts and feelings about the education that I
received from CSUSM in the last
four years.
tion many times: "Do I know ever experienced.
enough," "What have I learned?"
which in turn brought on those
This realization came oyer me
pangs of fear, knowing that I when I landed myfirstj ob-actuwould be going out into the big ally when I knew I needed to
world again to search for the right resign from the job in order to
I knew that during my educa- job and prove I could do it—prove embrace my moral ethics. My
tion process in the in the area of that I had the education to sup- resignation was not because the
Women's Studies, I was learning port me in the job.
company thought I did not have
such a great deal of information;
the skills, but rather because I
how to 'learn,' ask questions, and
knew I had the right skills.
how to 'dig deep' for all sorts of
information, as well as how to
I refused to compromise my
use my research tools.
moral ethics in order to 'be
Then the realization came over there' for the company. It was the
During my education, I did not me. I knew that I had received functioning of this system that
always retain or sort out the infor- the best education ever. I knew brought 'me the realization that I
mation as fast as I was receiving that the four year time frame had a wonderful, insightful, and
it which, in turn, resulted in during which I attended CSUSM 'sharp' education. I will always
my thinking that I did not learn was truly the most fulfilling and be grateful to those at CSUSM
enough. I questioned my educa- rewarding experience that I have for providing me the learning
LETTERS
What these guys will slowly start
to realize is what I, and all my
other guy friends that go to this
school, already know, „that there
is something seriously dysfunctional going on with regard to
the male-female student dynamic
here at Cal State San Marcos.
In my capacity as your A.S.I.
Secretary, over the summer I had
the opportunity to interact with a
lot of incoming freshmen at orientation. Oftentimes this interaction involved nothing more than
simply walking by them on my
way to another spot on campus.
It seemed to me that almost every
time I would walk through a
crowd of freshmen guys talking
(or whispering) amongst themselves, I heard a familiar theme
repeated over and over. It went
something like, "Daaamn bro,
look at all the hot chicks here yo,
we're outnumbered like two to
one!" Indeed, I admit, I was just
as excited about that ratio when I
first came to this school.
Unfortunately what these guys
don't realize yet (but they
undoubtedly will once the semester gets underway) is that that
ratio offers absolutely no assurance that they will "hook up"
with any girls, let alone one.
Iteiteide
Lm& Editor
Besigii Editor
Hews Editor
Opinion Editor
Spanish Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Graduate Intern
Business Manager
Advisor
my friends, the common refrain I and/or theories: "The women here
would hear from them would be are too materialistic, they all want
something like, "Dude, no way some guy who just stepped out
you're the only one who can't of some Old Navy catalog who
figure the women around here out drives a beemer," or, "They're just
...Bro, I could name off like 10 not kind man, you know, they're
dudes I know right now off the like cold, aloof, and unapproachtop of my head that tell me the able," or, "They're all married, or
same thing all the time!" (Note have boyfriends already," or, "Too
to statisticians: If each of my
12 guys
knows 10
o t her
For instance, why is it that if
there's an approximate two to one
ratio of girls to guys, that when
I asked a dozen guys who go
here whether or not they had a
girlfriend, that not one of them
had a girlfriend? NOT ONE Is
it just me and my twelve guinea
pig friends, or does that seem a
little odd to anyone else too? (If
there are any sociological statisticians out there, now's your time
to dazzle us with some insight).
When I asked them whether or
not they would like to have a girlfriend, a majority of them said
that, yes, they would. When I
asked them whether or not they
make an effort to try and talk to
girls at school they all said that
guys....) To which I'd
yes, they tried, but that they rarely say something like, "Yeah, I hear
had any positive results.
you man.. .But why do you think
that is? Why is it that smart,
Although it sounds sad, in good looking, funny guys like
a weird way it made me feel ourselves can't get any of these
better to hear my friends say this, girls to give us the time of day?"
because it told me that I wasn't To which my twelve guinea pig
the only one having this prob- friends would respond with varialem. When I admitted this to tions of the following statements
| |P
Alyssa Finkelstein
Martha Sarabia
Desmond Barca
Martha Sarabia
Jessica Krone
Leiana Naholowaa
Alyssa FiBkelstein
Madeleine Marshall
experience that changed my life. departments that were alwayfc
there when ever I needed anyThank you professors of Wom- thing!
en's Studies, Sociology, History,
Multicultural Studies, Literature, Juniata RM Greenlee
Cinema, and so on. Thanks to Class of2002
those in the Student Health, financial aid, EOP, CAPS, and other
prob1 em
many of them have
their minds still stuck in high
school," or, "They're just so timid
and afraid...," or, "Man, c'mon
bro, you know they're all moonlighting as nuns on the side, didn't
anyone tell you?!?!"
Now ladies, don't get me
wrong, I'm not saying that all of
youfitthe above statements. But,
no doubt, there are some who do,
number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited for grammar and length. Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to
The Pride electronic mail account, rather than thé individual editors. It is the policy of The Pride not to print anonymous letters.
> Display and classified advertising in The Pride should not be
construed as the endorsement or investigation of commercial enterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves the right to reject any advertising.
"
\••
/• ; W f /•
^•• ! 1
The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic
year. Distribution includes all of CSUSM campus, local eateries
and other San Marcos community establishments.
|
||
|||:|;|; :|||||:l! Il M|J|: il | | | | | | | | f§:| ; I||||
The Pride
Cal State San Marcos
333 Twin Oaks Valley Road
San Marcos, CA/92096-0001
All opinions and letters to the editor, published w The
Phone: (760) 750-^099
Pride\ represent the opinionstrf the author, and do not necessarily
Fax: (760) 750-3345
represent the views of The Pride, or of California State University
San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of E-mail: pride@csnsm.edu
The Pride editorial board.
http://wwwxsusm.edu/pride
Letters to the editors should include an address, telephone
Now guys, don't go thinking
I'm letting myself and the rest of
us off the hook. We're part of
t he
sfili;
II
and I can say this with certainty
based both on my own experience
and those of pretty much every
single guy I know at this school.
*
||||l W M till!!
ÊM
t oo .
It's
common knowledge
that, when it comes to understanding women, most guys are
about as smart as a block of concrete. Our biggest problems are
that, first of all, we simply don't
talk to enough girls, and since
most of us aren't very perceptive
or sensitive, usually we either
misinterpret (or just plain, miss)
the signals girls do give us that
are supposed to let us know they
wouldn't mind it if we talked to
them more and/or asked them out
on a date.
When I told my 12 buddies this,
they all grudgingly concede that
they couldbe better about approaching more girls. But, as far as not
being able to read signals that girls
are supposedly sending to them,
they get outright indignant and
sometimes even kind of pissed
off. "WHAT SIQNALS?!?!" they
all retort. "Are we supposed to be
like mind-readers or something
man? Are they using telepathy or
something?!?!
See man, that's what's messed
up about chicks is that they always
expect you to come to them,
but when you do think you've
received some kind of signal and
you do step to them, 99.9% of the
time you either just get straight up
dissed, or they're nice but didn't
�W ho B e n e f i t s W hen S t u d e n t s H ave t o C rash C l a s s e s
By Gail Tarantino
Pride Staff Writer
It's that time of year again.
Between having a crappy registration time, and the fact that the
school only offers two sections
of a core class that you need,
so you are left having to crash
a class that you can't graduate
without. You are desperate. You
have to have this class this semester because it's either & prerequisite, or it's not offered in the
spring, or you need it to graduate on time. You don't even care
that it's only offered at 3:30 p.m.
on Wednesdays, or 11:00 am on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, you've
got to have this class.
really want anything to do with
you and you start thinkin' you're
crazy 'cause you were sure they
were givin' you the go-ahead,
but then it never works out, you
never get any love, you end up
pissed off at yourself, frustrated,
lonely, and highly discouraged...
and after a while you just stop
trying to talk to them with any
hope of ever hooking up or getting a date because you and all
your boys are like, "man, the
chicks at this school are wack!"
I think whatthe guys are trying
to say is that girls need to stop
waiting for guys to approach
them, and they need to be clearer
about the signals they give.
Please ladies, don't take this
personally and try to see this for
what it really is: A CRY FOR
HELP. The guys at this school
are frustrated and confused. They
want to get to know you better,
but they aren't having much success, and don't know how to fix
this problem. Guys like to fix
things. Please help usfixthis situation. I'm sure all the guys at this
school would really appreciate it
if one of you that read this would
write an article for the Pride telling us what we're doing wrong.
And if you don't feel like writing
an article but would like to share
your thoughts feel free to email/
call me (see below), or stop by
my office in Commons 203, and
then I'll turn around and write a
follow up article.
So you arrive early on the first
day of class only to find that
it's standing room only. You wait
silently for the adjunct du jour
to arrive, while wondering how
many others will try to crash. You
ponder your possibilities. Usually
the instructor will either refuse
all crashers (in order to keep the
class size small), take all crashers (knowing in two weeks there
will only be 15 students still
enrolled), or just let graduating
seniors crash. I'm not just talking
about the occasional class everyone has had to crash, but some
students have to crash multiple
classes every semester.
to know each other all that
well. We don't hang out together
outside of school enough. We
don't party together enough. I
repeat, WE DON'T PARTY
TOGETHER ENOUGH. This
needs to change.
No, I'm not joking, I'm dead
serious. We need to have more
parties. In my experience and
that of all my friends, parties are
clearly the best places to meet
people, and lay the foundations
for sometimes long-lasting and
rewarding friendships. But how
many big cool parties did you
get invited to and go to last
year based on your connection to
someone at this school?
Undoubtedly there are many of
you out there that could count
them on one hand, ^nd probably
still more that couldn't count any.
This needs to change. We need
to party together. We need to
have fun together. We need to be
able to say to ourselves after we
leave this place, "My time at San
Marcos was so fun, that school
rocked, I made so many friends,
I went out with so many girls (or
guys, depending on what you go
for), I had the time of my life,
I have no regrets and I 'm sad to
be leaving." Unfortunately, at this
point, I doubt most of us would
say this.
So, let's party. I challenge
everyone whom this article resonates with, who has access to
a house that it would be cool to
throw a party at, to offer to host
a big kickass party. If you need
help organizing it, come talk to
me, I'm here to help. My roommate and I wanted to throw a
big party ourselves but we can't
because we just moved into a
condo. But if this article resonates with you, if you're feelin'
me, and if you've got that perfect house, please, do yourself
and everyone else at this school a
favor, call me.
But folks, there's really no
amount of any such suggestions
that would change the situation
here. Guys will be guys, and girls
will be girls. What we all need
to realize is that ultimately, it's
not a matter of whether it's more
the guys fault or more the girls
fault for keeping us all single,
lonely, and wishing we weren't...
ultimately the problem i s that for
the majority of Hie students here,
the environment we interact in,
this school, is fundamentally nonAlone, we'll continue to wish
conducive to fostering interperthings were different.. .together
sonal relationships.
we could make this place rocle
We drive to school, go to class,
then leave right away (usually Erik Roper
alone) to go to work or some
other commitment. We don't get
While getting the classes you
need is always a challenge, one
thing is for certain: the system
of crashing works to the detriment of students and faculty, and
to the benefit of the administration which is why the administration likes it and will continue
to sit back and not do a thing to
dismantle it.
classes but only getting paid for
two. The administration saves
on payroll, collects maximum
tuition fees, and can continue pretending that the existing number
of classes that are offered to students is sufficient. So while frustrated students cope with inadequate class choices, the part-time
instructors get less pay and have
larger classes. This is a very conLet me explain. Lecturer or venient system — for the adminAdjunct (part-time) instructors, istration.
who make up about half of the
faculty by the way, get paid on a
I believe that the administraper class basis, so for example: tion, which cheats its facultyand
if they are contracted to teach students, by offering an inadetwo classes, and they take crash- quate amount of required classes
ers, they are in effect teaching semester after semester, is lackthe student equivalent of three ing in character and has little
concern for its employees and its
customers. Yes, we students are
the customers, and the college
would cease to exist without us.
The students deserve better treatment than we have received in
the past, and better than we are
receiving now.
So the next time you crash a
class successfully, be sure to tell
the teacher thank you. And for all
you instructors that take crashers; thank you. Without you some
of us would not be able to graduate on time.
R epublican B ait a nd S witch
Recently Bush has proclaimed the greatest Republican fable of them all, that
all of Nixon's economic troubles were the fault of Lyndon
Baines Johnson. Is this factually correct?
"At the same time, [Bush]
insisted upon fiscal discipline,
drawing parallels between economic conditions during the
Vietnam conflict and those
now surrounding his war on
terrorism. In the 1960s, war
spending was not balanced
by cuts in the rest of government spending and, as a result,
the 1970s saw deep unemployment, growing deficits and spiraling inflation, [Bush] said"
(Aug 18, 8:16 AM ET By
SANDRA SOBIERAJ,
AP).
course, the executive Republicans
Milton advocated tax cuts to
have never balanced a budget the top wages earners as the way
to stimulate the economy with
since.
a 'trickle down' effect. Nixon's
A new strategy was born for embrace of Friedman's tax cut
Nixon. He negotiated with the mantra resulted in predictable
Vietnamese himself, and prom- deficits and economic chaos. By
ised them a "better deal" than the time Nixon decided on price
Johnson if they would only wait controls to control his mishaps it
for the election of Nixon, But the was too late. (Talk about taking
North Vietnamese didn't know away freedoms!) He gave his
that Nixon's secret strategy for mea culpa and announced he was
peace advertised in his 1968 cam- now a 'Keynesian". Watergate let
paign pledges was in reality a us wondering if this was also
massive increased bombing of another ruse by Nixon.
South and North Vietnam extensively, while reducing the troop
Along comes Ronald Reagan
levels to 200 to 300,000 men for who told us he had the answer
the next 6 years.
once and for all. It was tax cuts
for the rich at the expense of the
poor. Of course, as an actor he
This was about twice the
ampunt of time (and money) that had people believing the tax cuts
were really for everybody!
Bigger and bigger deficits
from Milton-Reagan folly
resulted.
COMMENTARY
If you believe that
today's economy is the
result of Clinton's presidency,
perhaps the above claim would
be considered reasonable. But
let 's take a stroll down memory
lane to that time of strife
amidst love, the 1960's> and
judge events for ourselves.
Johnson knew the Vietnam
War was a mistake by 1966,
and spent the rest of his
presidency alternating peace
negotiations with targeting
bombing.
Johnson made one of the
supreme sacrifices of any president in our history by taking
responsibility for his Vietnam
failure and did not seek to be
reelected. He spent the rest of
his presidency in non-partisan
peace negotiations with the
North Vietnamese to bring an
honorable end to the war, and
allow a predecessor to negotiate freely with out the responsibility for his actions.
Johnson fell on his sword,
handing Nixon a way to end
the conflict, reduce defense
spending, and keep the balanced budget alive that Johnson handed Nixon in 1969. Of
The deficit spiral could only
be stopped by another modest
Keynesian democrat, Bill Clinton. A slight increase on taxes
paid by those whose incomes
exceeded $200,000 a year
allowed for a few targeted investment and research programs to
blossom. In a few years, deficits
gave way to surpluses and the
middle class was again treated to
Keynes understood the wisdom targeted tax cuts.
of stimulating growth through
Now here comes George Bush
public works projects. But apart
from imprinting civil justice for- again with the old bait and switch,
ever upon our nation, Johnson's tax cuts for the rich! I can give
social spending programs were those of you working full time
always paid for by increased rev- out there $300 bucks to go along
enue surfacing from the result- with my scheme. Then Bush says
ing economic expansion. It also the government needs to give
meant targeted tax cuts for the Enron $300 million dollars for
middle class could be enacted, doing such good work! That'll
again furthering expansion.
cure the economy. His cabinet
also says we need to eliminate
Nixon, however, withdrew gov- all taxes on corporations comernmental oversight of many pletely! This would insure the
social programs, creating 'block survival of Bermuda and Barbagrants' to states, where the pro- dos, but history says it will give
grams designed for increasing more deficits for the rest of us
economic activity and helping the to pay. Right, George, good idea;
needy were spent foolishly.
Too bad some of us are wising
up.
Enter Milton Friedman.
John P. Doddridge
Johnson had spent in Vietnam.
Payment for Nixon's "peaceful"
invasion of Vietnam was the other
arm of the Nixon strategy. Rejection of the Keynesian economics
practiced successfully by Kennedy and Johnson in the 1960's
was rejected in favor of Milton
Friedman's continually failing
economic theories.
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With...
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E.
F.
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I.
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& Studenti
Store
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Craven Hall
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The Campus
at a Glance _
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Office C R A S I I O Lounge
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Store
Student
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I CRASHS
»
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Office C R A 4 2 0 4
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Pride Staff Photos by Desmond Barca
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<h2>2002-2003</h2>
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
An account of the resource
The thirteenth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Sort Key PR
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newspaper 11 x 17
The Pride
Yes
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The Pride
September 3, 2002
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The Vol. 10x, No. 1 issue of The Pride features the Cougars Surf Team and the ongoing construction of the campus.
(Note: This year was misidentified as Vol. 10 It should have been numbered Vol. 11, it has been entered as Vol. 10x to make the distinction between the volumes clear.)
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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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2002-09-03
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Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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English
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newspaper 11 x 17
athletics program
color
construction
enrollment
fall 2002
golf
library
MBA
missing student
surf
track
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/a01ee4c6620af6cbd368dcb8dbd3a183.pdf
cf28ee82af80edfcc8573c0c554e2278
PDF Text
Text
“ appears to me too short
Life
to be spent nursing animosity or
registering wrongs. ”
-C.Bronte
http://www.csusmpride.com
Grad
S iile iit’s
Sentenced
By MBLANIB ADDINGTON
' A rtrEtiter ■
Denise Y m m ufs kilter*
Patrick Hamilton, was sen*
tenced I?
riday to 15 years to
life in prison, Vasseur was a
gradual student at Cat State
San Marcos and a Wild Animal
Park employee. She disap
peared on Sept 22, 2000, one
day after her fourth wedding
anniversary*
According to the North
County Times, “Superior Court
Judge John Einhorn sentenced
Hamilton after denying the
defendant’s motion to withdraw
his guilty plea to second-degree
mprdef* ‘Ifou-re going to leave
a lot ofpeople'with questions in
tirieir minds foreter,’ the judge
told Hamflfoii”
After Hamilton was
arrested in Northern California
on Sept 2612000^ he l&dhomi
cide detectives to several loca
tions, including Anza-Borrego,
W no tign of Vasseur was
ever found, and Hamilton kept
changing his story; according
to theNprih Cpm^ Times.
Authorities tailed the
search off last year because
Waotilton, a zookeeper at the.
Wild Animal Park at the time of
Vasseur’s death, failed to bring
authorities to the spot where he
said that he buried her.
From Sept, 25, 2000 until
November 2001 there were
several searches for her body
in »A rticle coat on pg. 2
The Pride
California State University San Marcos
News.......... .............2-3
Food
..... 4
Letters..... ....
5
Sports....... ................6-7
Vol. X No. 5/ Tuesday, March 5,2002
Dr. Hung-Yu Tin Passes Away
By ALYSSA FINKELSTEIN
Opinion Editor
On Saturday, Feb* 23, ;Dr.
Hung-Yu Lin, a Cat State San
Marcos’ computer science
instructor; unexpectedly passed
away; A native of Taiwan, Dr.
Lin had been in department
since
Bin died from com
plications relating to an illness
that be had been fighting since
last ML In accordance with
Taiwanese culture, he was very
private about Ms health status.
Services were held for him Sate*
day at Greenwood Memorial Park
and Mortuary in Sap Diego.
He will be remembered as
a friend; colleague, husband and
father ;:$y:•du^e: ^foft • behind.
.
According to JoAnn Espinoza,
a computer science administra•tpr, the department has been
“just devastated....students have
stoppedby and given their condoItitices, many of them in tears.’’
Dr. Lin taught a broad range
of required courses for computer
science majors. He is remem
bered by many of bis student as
one of the nicest teaches they
ever had, and by the always pres
ent smile on ttsf&ee. ; ;
“Iwas always impressedWith
Dr. lift because he was truly here
to teach and he was very students
ftiendly,’’ said CSUSM Student
Claudia
When asked bow they will
remember Or
fellow faculty
members bad warm memories of
fheir friend,
Rocio Guillen, an assistant
professor in the Computer Sci
ence department said, “Dr, Lin
was a very special human being.
He was aman of integrity, honest
and kind. He was a true friend
and colleague. He was au Out
standing researcher in his held
and an excellent teacher. He was
a devoted husband and father. I
will miss him very much.” ; ;
Dn Rika Yoshii, an asso
ciate professor in the depart
ment, remembers Lin this way:
was a very thoughtful
person. I don’t think I have ever
heard him say anything bad
about anyone. He always had a
smile-on his' face*
J?
> » A rtk le cont. on pg#2
2
Educate Students about Debt Management
By MARTHA SARAB1A
News Editor
With 11 years of experience
in the financial field, Syed Rizvi,
the new CSUSM director of
Financial Aid and Scholarship
Office^- plans to help educate
CSUSM students in the area of
debt management.
“Money management is
really an issue for students. In
an average a student earries from
$5,000 to $10,000nowadays in
credit card debt. The national
study says that it’s about $3,000.
In California however, from what
The
average student usually has three
to four credit cards on them”
said Rizvi. However, Rizvi did
not attribute the problem solely
to students, but described it
as a societal problem. “People
borrow more money than they
can handle.”
Rizvi said he wants to edu
cate students better and equip
them with the mformation and
skills necessary to make them
mom responsible with their debts.
He also will be working witii Stu
dent and Residential Life to help
students manage their money,
and he plans to touch base with
new students during orientation
to he|p preempt mismanagement
:d f mbhey.;:':r'-'
'
•* ■
":
“Cal State San Marcos has
one of the best delivery systems
of financial aid. When it comes
to public institutions, CSUSM
is way ahead [in technology].
CSUSM is one of the most cus
tomer-friendly campuses ” said
Rizvi;--v:Financial aid provides stu
dents with computers, which are
available for students who apply
for financial aid or fill out the
Free Application for Federal Stu
dent Aid (FAFSA) online, com
munication is active between the
office and students via e-mail,
and there is a special voice and
online system to check financial
aid status, Rizvi even encour
aged students to compare ser
vices offered at CSUSM wifii
those of other universities.
Rizvi considers growth as
one of the financial aid office’s
biggest challenges. “We have to
keep up with times and technol
ogy ... and make it better,” he
said.
“Instead of assuming things
sometimes, ask us. Maybe the
process is not as difficult as they
Ihink it is. Sometimes people get
overwhelmed by few things; it’s
good to learn the process . and
you will find out that is not as
hard ... Just communicate,” said
Rizvi. »A ricle cont oil pg* 2
Associated
S tiilllilifiie i
Elections
Photo oflastymr*# elections
B yV R yi^ iA BSEGALL
/
Election fever is in the ait,
and there’s no exception at Cat
State San Marcos. On Thurs
day, the Center for Student
fovdlvement released a list of
the names of this year’s candi
dates for Associated Students,
officers, fotalittg 1
approximately 24 hopeful stu
dents. The 2002 election marks
the transition from traditional,
ballot-box voting to an online
polling system.
Presidential candidates are
Jocelyn Brbwn, Honee Folk,
and Anna Hall.Candidatefor
executive vice president is Art!
Patel. Corporate secretary can
didate is Erik Roper*
Candidates for undergrad
uate representative are Alan
Avery-Medina, Shannon Birr
nett, Jacqueline Campbell,
Marc DeGuzman, and Angineen Hardin, Candidates for
the College of Arts and Sci
ences representative are Kristie
McMullen, Maria Schroeder,
and Shannon Tweed. Candi
dates »A rticIe cont* on pg* 2
College of Business A dm inistration Welcomes New Interim Dean
By SYBDXE HERWIG
Pride Staff Writer
Dennis Guseman, former
professor and chairman of the
management and marketing
department at Oal Sate Bakersfield, took office as the new
interim dean of the College of
Business Administration on
Monday, Feb.. 25. V '
: “The reason I came here is for
the opportunities that Cal State
San Mateos has as a young uni*
versity and a growing program,”
said Guseman. While Guseman
said he firmlybelieves in the
CSUSM system, which is very
student-oriented and provides a
solid education, he admitted,
**1^ :canT beat the weather;
-nSliwrv..Igt
Dennis Gusemanpossesfor camera.
Pride Photo/Sybille Herwig ’
1
Chiseman, 53, has accepted
dft; ;18-month interim position.
<
tte IS O M is up, the
M rths
? J(ib |^ ^ S ttm e ss Administra
tion will then seek to fill the posi
tion permanently.
As die new dean, Guseman
understands his work as a liai
son between the community, fac
ulty, administration, and staff.
Guseman explained that “to
a certain degree as a liaison
between the student and faculty,
you are trying to be die one that
gets a sense of vision and a sense
of focus to what goes on.’*
Guseman’s focus for the next
year Will be on the preparation
for die college’s accreditation
with the American Association
of Collegiate Schools of Busi
ness {AACS^ The AACSP is
a professional accrediting body,
which ensures that the program
students go through in die Col
lege ofBusiness Administration
is a quality program. 4
quality pro?^Siai':n^.‘*^e have good staff,
ad faculty, and I
good college
education. But what this accred
itation does is it accesses a certi
fication to the rest of the world,”
said Guseman. He explained that
accreditation is a signal for the
community, as welt as potential
employers, that students at Cal
Sate San Marcos are prepared
and qualified for the business
world. In order to get the pro
gram accredited,'Guseman will
address issues involving involv
ing maintaining a curriculum
suited to die needs of a fastpaced, ever-changing environ
ment.
~r!
According to Guseman, he
will also be focusing on “the
strong possibility that we’ll
(GSUSM)begetting a new Col
lege ofBusiness building.” The
governor has sped up the process
forplanningand constructing the
building. f’We’ll be working on
what the new features of the
in order to
prepare » A rtk le cont. on pg. 2
�Lights
Out
at C a l
CSUSM Faculty Workload Reviewed S t a t e S a n M a r c o s
By JAMES NEWELL
has “a more scholarly and some faculty made up approximately
Pride Editor
CSU faculty members are
working in excess of 50 hours per
week, according to the results of
a recent study. Released on Feb.
20, the study examined changes
in the amount and type of work
being conducted by faculty.
Compared to a similar study
conducted in 1990, the amount
of time spent teaching and stu
dent advising has not increased,
but the amount pf time* spent
on activities outside the class
room has added approximately
two hours per week to faculty
workload.
As quoted in the North
County Times, George Diehr,
California Faculty Association
(CFA) chapter president and
CSUSM College of Business
Administration faculty, said the
findings may be a way for fac
ulty to receive more time off for
research and that CSUSM now
what more research-oriented fac
ulty.”
The study attributed the
increase in scholarly activities'
and research to the expansion of
the faculty’s knowledge base and
the addition of younger faculty
members. In addition, the CSU
now has a larger, more complex
student body, new technology,
and a broader social spectrum,
which Contributes to more diverse
and challenging work for fac
ulty.
“CSU faculty members are
hard-working, committed to their
students, engaged in a wide range
of scholarly and creative activ
ities, and [they are] energetic
in reaching into their communi
ties,” said David Spence, CSU
executive vice chancellor and
chief academic officer, in a uni
versity press release.
The study, conducted in 2001,
included 2,547 faculty members
at 22 CSU campuses. Tenuffed
two-thirds of the contributing
participants.
In addition to this study, Ana
lytic Studies designed a survey
to find out how students rate
their college experience. Find
ings indicated that professors
at CSUSM spend a lower than
, average amount of time inter
acting with students outside the
classroom. The disproportionate
amount of time was attributed to
the fact that CSUSM is a com
muter campus, students don’t
stick around to talk, and they go
to work.
The CSU is now in the pro
cess of conducting a similar
survey of tenured and tenuretrack faculty at other universities
around the nation that are com
parable to the CSU. The results
will be available in the fall and
will show similarities and differ
ences between CSU faculty and
national faculty.
R e m e m b e r in g D r. L in
loved his daughters very much.
His office door always had pic
tures his daughters drew, and he
always brought Taiwanese treats
for everyone. He successfully
advised more graduate student
projects and theses than anyone
else in our department. He was a
very hard working person with a
soft warm heart.”
Dr Lin had oyer 20 pub
lications in highly respected
journals of his field, including:
COB A
>>Article cont. from pg. 1 stu
dents for wireless technology,”
said Guseman.
Guseman is excited about his
new work and the challenge of
moving things forward. He even
keeps a journal, because “it is
such an exciting experience that
it will be interesting to put down.
some thoughts.”
Aside from his excitement,
Guseman admits to having a
hard time getting used to the
The International Workshop on
Cryptography Techniques and
E-Commerce, Analysis
on
Authentication Protocols
in
Wireless Communication, and A
Software Authentication System
for the Prevention of Computer
Viruses. He had worked exten
sively with Qualcomm in the
development of secure wireless
communications.
Dr. Lin is survived by two
young daughters and a wife. An
Interim
required formal business attire.
“I hate ties! At Bakersfield, I was
famous for my Hawaiian shirts.”
Guseman’s enthusiasm for
his work does not hold him
back from innovations regarding
clothing. “Let me change the cul
ture,” he said, promising a more
casual working environment in
the future.
Guseman joined the faculty
of Cal State Bakersfield in 1984
and was awarded the prestigious
educational trust fund for the
daughters will be established
in the near future. If you
are interested in contributing,
please contact Dr. David Chien
in the Mathematics Department
(750-4153). Out of respect for
the Taiwanese culture, please do
not send anything to the family
containing the color red.
D e an
“California State University
System Outstanding Professor”
award in 1991. He then served
for two years as acting dean of
the university, after which he
became coordinator of the mas
ter’s degree program, from 1993
to 1997.
He holds a bachelor’s and
master’s degree for Wichita Uni
versity in Kansas, as well as
a doctoral degree in marketing
from the University of Colorado,
The Candidates for this Year’s Elections
»A rticle cont. from pg. 1 for
the College of Business repre
sentative are Matthew Coultas,
Deanna Garcia, Terra Nelson,
Scott O’Hare, and Nina Rob
inson. Post-baccalaureate repre
sentative candidate is Tumona
Austin.
Candidates for vice presi
dent of External Affairs are Brett
Gladys, Glay Eyiinah Glay, and
James Nguyen.
Vice President of finance
candidates are Tyrpll Fiduccia
and Crystal Folk.
Students can vote when the
on-line polls open Monday,
March 25 at 8 a.m. through
Friday, March 29 at noon. Those
who would like more information
on ASI elections and the candi
dates are asked to visit http://
lynx.csusm.edu/vote.
ASI President
Jocelyn Brown
I am a biology major and will
be graduating in Spring 2003.
During my four years at Cal
State San Marcos, I have been
actively involved in represent
ing the student voice, advocating
for student’s rights and improv
ing and enriching campus life.
I have three years experience in
ASI and currently serve as your
ASI vice president of External
Affairs.
At this last year I initiated,
coordinated and participated in
many ASI events and programs.
In my capacity as vice president
of External Affairs, I am one
of two representatives from our
campus that sits on the California
State Student Association(CSSA),
which is a statewide student asso
ciation that represents the voice
of 380,000 CSU students to the
board of trustees. I also chair the
ASI External Affairs Committee,
which siphons information from
the statewide level down to the
students at our campus, includ
ing legislation, voter registration,
CSU policies, and campus pride
initiatives. Aside from my role
as vice president, I am also the
vice chair for the University Stu
dent Union Advisory Board and
an active member in the Envi
ronmental Club.
From my involvement, I have
gained a vast knowledge of ASI
and the university at large. I
believe that this gives me the
ability to transition easily into the
role of president, leaving more
time to hear, represent and seek
the student voice. I feel confi
dent in my leadership abilities to
know that if given this opportunity
»A rticle cont. on pg. 3
By LISA LIPSEY
Pride Feature Editor
Last Wednesday a power
outage hit Cal State San Marcos.
Students and faculty alike were
left without electricity from 11:15
a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
CSUSM student Jessica
Smith said, “I had to take two of
my exams in the dark. All of the
students gathered by the win
dows or sat under the emergency
hallway lights to take the test.
Out of all the buildings Univer
sity Hall was the worst because
there are hardly any windows.”
“It was total chaos, I had to
let my class go and just after
the students left the power came
back on,” said Tom Menden
hall, a teacher’s assistant in the
Literature and Writing Studies
Department.
According to San Diego Gas
and Electric (SDG&E), “The
outage prevented a potential,
uncontrollable blackout in the
San Diego area. The California
Independent System Operator
(Cal-ISO) ordered SDG&E to
drop 300 MW of power imme
diately. The resulting outage
affected 101 circuits at 11 sub
stations that serve portions of the
following communities: Blos
som Valley, Bonita, Carlsbad,
Chula Vista, City Heights, El
Cajon, Escondido, Fletcher Hills,
Highland Valley, La Mesa, Lake
side, Lemon Grove, Mission
Hills, Mission Valley, down
town San Diego, National City,
North Park, Paradise Hills,
Poway, Ramona, Rancho Ber
nardo, Rancho Del Rey, Rancho
Santa Fe, San Marcos and Sweet
water.”
Even though CSUSM has a
generator it only provides light
to some elevators and emergency
halls. The Dome, Cougar Store
and many other offices had to
close due to the power outage.
K iller S en ten ced
»A rticle cont, from pg. 1
Anza-Borrego but each
attempt was unsuccessful.
Hamilton changed his plea
in November to guilty while at
the same time promising to find
Vasseur’s body. No reason was
given for Hamilton’s attempt to
change his plea, as stated in the
North County Times.
“We can’t do much without
him telling us the truth,” Hendren said.
The suspicion fell to Hamil
ton early due to his never return
ing to work after Sept. 22, fleeing
from police five days after Vas
seur’s disappearance and a previ
ous incident in which Hamilton
blocked Vasseur from leaving
his home until she hit him.
At the preliminary hearing,
witnesses testified that Hamilton
said he killed Vasseur by acci
dent during a fight with her and
dumped her body in the desert,
according to the North County
Times.
Prosecutors said Hamilton
killed Vasseur when she tried to
break off an affair with him, as
reported previously.
According to court papers,
Hamilton had a history of vio
lence toward women. A Wild
Animal Park co-worker alleged
that Hamilton sexually harassed
her while in a primate exhibit
in 1985. Hamilton also allegedly
punched another woman with a
closed fist and gave her a black
eye.
Vasseur’ husband, Charles,
^
said to the North County Times
that he now has little hope
his wife’s remains will ever be
found. “I usually go out every
once in awhile and look,” said
Charles Vasseur last November.
Financial Aid Director
»>Article cont. from pg. 1.
The advice Rizvi gives to
students is to research schol
arships and their requirements,
understand deadlines and state
requirements, and notify the
office of any changes.
According to Rizvi, the
financial aid office has more reg
ulations than the bank industry.
He said, “While we give the
money or checks to students,
there are a lot of things going
on in the back room. We have
to keep in compliance with state
standards.”
All the CSU system finan
cial aid offices would eventu
ally move to a new system, as
instructed by the chancellor, but
Rizvi’s current concentration is
on utilizing all the capabilities
of the current system.
Rizvi has a programming
diploma and a master’s degree
in Educational Counseling from
National University in San
Diego. He learned about the
opening at financial md through
his membership in California
Association of Financial Aid
Administrators (CASFA), which
provides a list of job postings.
Rizvi said he was not looking
for a job, but he saw the open
ing and became interested. He
researched the position and
became increasingly interested
in the position when he was
exposed to the technology and
student-friendly service offered
by the office.
Rizvi replaced Paul Phillips,
the former director of Financial
Aid and Scholarship Office. Phil
lips left the position last Decem
ber, which he had held since
the establishment of CSUSM in
1989.
Before coming to CSUSM,
Rizvi worked for USA Funds,
the biggest national student loan
company. He held the position of
national director for two years,
which ran a program with about
a $5 million budget. Rizvi said
that he was chosen out of 120
candidates and conducted 39
focus groups to help parents of
college students deal with loan
debts and to help students them
selves deal with college debt.
�C an d id ates’ Statem ents for A SI’s Spring 2002 E lectio n s
»A rticle cont. from pg. 2 and
that with a great ASI team, we
could take ASI and this campus
to new, great places!
I promise to do my very best
in representing the voice of all
students at Cal State San Marcos,
I promise to bring information
to the students on all university
issues that affect them, and I
promise to make big, positive
changes on this campus. Vote
Jocelyn Brown for ASI presi
dent.
Honee J. Folk
The task of a leader is to
get people from where they are
to where they have never been
before. My name is Honee J. Folk,
and Lam running for ASI presi
dent. With my proven leadership
skills and consistent advocacy
bn behalf of the student commu. nity at CSUSM, I plan to be the
force that takes our community
to where it has never been before.
The college is quickly expanding
and our community is expanding
as well. We need a leader who is
not afraid of change, welcomes
expansion, and will be the voice
of the entire community, not just
a select few. I am that leader,
your leader! A vote for me is an
assurance that your voice will be
heard. “It is not the critic who
counts, not the man who points
out how the strong man stum
bles ... the credit belongs to the
man who is actually in the arena,
whose face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood ... “ Put me in
the arena for you. Vote for Honee
J. Folk for ASI president.
Anna Hall
Pm running for the position
of ASI president. I just recently
decided on biology as my major
because I want to be a high school
biology teacher. If I am elected
ASI president, I will do my best
to bring unity to our very diverse
campus. It is my belief and the
belief of others at Cal State San
Marcos that we have very little
student campus life at our univer
sity. I believe that I can unite our
campus and give the students an
active and vibrant campus life. I
am the chairwoman of the Col
lege Republicans on our campus
and am involved with several
other clubs. In working with
the College Republicans, I have
attained good leadership qual
ities. I believe the best leader
serves the people and that is my
goal, to serve the students of Cal
State San Marcos to the best of
my abilities.
ASI Undergraduate Represen
tative
Alan Avery-Medina
I’m a full time first year stu
dent with a major in business. I
am running for ASI undergradu
ate representative. I am currently
the undergraduate representative
and have served on the search
committee for the ASI assistant
executive director. I am a member
of MEChA and also the Raza
Graduation Representative. Fur
thermore, I am the student leader
ship advocate for the Educational
Achievement and Retention Ser
vices (EARS), which has been
essential in building connections
with my constituents. As under
graduate representative, I will
keep you informed of all news
that affects your academic life
by posting flyers, having infor
mation on Cougar Channel, and
open forums. I will strive to
inform and motivate students to
increase campus pride and social
gatherings. I am a determined,
motivated, and inspired student
who will strive to make this
a student-centered community.
So vote for me, Alan AveryMedina.
Shannon Barnett
“How can I get involved
on this campus?” was the first
question I asked when I arrived
last semester as an incoming
freshman. My name is Shannon
Barnett, and I am running for
undergraduate representative. My
major is liberal studies. Since
asking my first question about
getting involved, I have found a.
variety of answers. First semes
ter, I was in the Emerging Lead
ers Program. Currently, I am
chair of the ASI Programming
Committee, an orientation teamlLeader, co-captain of the ASI
Women’s Club lacrosse team, and
philanthropy chair and assistant
rush of Alpha Chi Omega.
These
activities
have
enhanced my leadership abilities
while keeping me organized and
well rounded. On a new campus
where involvement is scarce and
many students are unaware of
what really goes on in ASI,
I realize the importance of a
great undergraduate representa
tive. This campus lacks commu
nity; I plan to take my knowledge
and experiences and build upon
them to establish goals we need
to bring the student body, ASI
and the faculty together. I will
facilitate student needs by listen
ing to the concerns and ideas of
the entire student body. We need
to voice our opinions and have
them heard. I urge you to take a
stand for your future. Vote for me,
Shannon Barnett, for undergrad
uate representative. Help make
this campus a place for you.
Jacqueline Campbell
I’m a biology major cur
rently working on my undergrad
uate degree. I am running for
undergraduate representative. As
a member of Alpha Xi Delta,
I have learned leadership skills,
participated in community ser
vice, as well as campus activities,
and I know what it tak§s to repre
sent a community of students. A
representative speaks on behalf of
the students he or she represents.
I want to add more sports, activ
ities, and clubs to this campus.
I am the voice that will make
these things happen, and I will
do all in my power to make this
campus great and a campus each
and every student hopes for.
Marc DeGuzman
Leadership can be defined
as creating a positive social
change in a person’s life. As a
freshman majoring in business
administration with an emphasis
in high-tech management, I see
the potential this college pos
sesses to transform from a com
muter school into a place where
active college life flourishes. Col
lege life is not just going to dif
ferent classes. It is a journey
that students choose to embark
on, filled with life long lessons
and outlets to the “real world.”
I want to help expand the pro
grams and activities already pres
ent, increase student involvement,
voice student opinions and con
cerns, and bring their ideas out
in the open. I believe that I
am qualified to be an under
graduate representative because
I posses leadership qualities and
have applied them in past experi
ences. By joining a fraternity on
campus, I have learned to interact
with other students on a deeper
level. Through many leadership
conventions and programs, I have
learned different types of lead
ership styles and have developed
my own. I feel I am dedicated,
responsible, and capable of taking
the initiative to accomplish tasks
successfully. Finally, I possess
the desire to impact other peo
ple’s lives in a positive manner.
Angineen Lynnae Hardin
As a recent graduate of the
class of2001 from Mount Carmel
High School, let me introduce
myself. I am Angineen (Angi) L.
Hardin and am currently a second
semester freshman majoring in
psychology. Throughout high
school I was heavily involved in
several clubs, organizations and
sports..I participated in tennis,
basketball and track. I was an
active member in Key Club and
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
a peer advocate and academic
tutor. I held leadership positions
in our African American Student
Alliance such as historian, vice
president and president. I was
also honored with “Who’s Who
Among American High School
Students” award for two consec
utive years. I have given the same
dedication to my college career.
I am currently the publicity coor
dinator for the Pan African Stu
dent Alliance here on campus
and the assistant to the coordi
nator of Academic Assistance of
EOP/ASPIRE, Josephine Jones.
I’m very excited about attend
ing a new university. I believe
becoming ASI undergraduate
representative will be the perfect
opportunity to learn more about
CSUSM and give me the oppor
tunity to be a part of several
groundbreaking projects as the
expansion and development of
this university continues. I am a
passionate student who is will
ing and ready to accept the
responsibility of representing my
fellow undergrads as we develop
CSUSM into our home.
College of Arts & Sciences
Representative
Kristie McMullen
I’m running for the represen
tative of the College of Arts &
Sciences from the Education Col
lege perspective. I am a liberal
studies major with a sociology
minor. I have attended CSUSM
for the past three years. In this
time of being a cougar, I have
seen many things improve and
change for the better. Change and
improvement is what I am all
about.
I have been sitting on the ASI
Board of Directors as the under
graduate representative for the
past five months. In this time, I
have learned what it is to be a
representative of the students. I
know that you all want a dedi
cated individual who is willing
to stand up for your wants and
needs. For example, the parking
permit-zoning situation was pre
sented to me at a board meeting,
and I made sure many of you
were able to voice your opinions
and thoughts. In doing this we,
the student body, shut the pro
posal down. I want to be able to
serve each individual at CSUSM
with as much voice as I can.
Maria F. Schroeder
I am applying for the posi
tion of the College of Arts and
Sciences representative. I want
to be your voice, and voice your
concerns to the leadership of
CSUSM. As a communication
major with a Spanish minor, I am
more than qualified to accom
plish this mission. Throughout
my three years at Cal Stat San
Marcos, I have been active on
campus, primarily by being active
in my sorority, Alpha Chi Omega.
In this organization I have held
various elected positions. Of these
positions, one of the most impor
tant was as Alpha Chi Omega’s
representative to the Women’s
Greek Council. As a delegate on
the council, I voted on various
issues important to the Women’s
Greek community. This experi
ence has prepared me to be your
College of Arts and Sciences rep
resentative. I believe a student
representative should have an
open mind, be proactive in voic
ing student concerns to the lead
ership of CSUSM, and always
maintain an open door policy.
If elected, I promise to respect
every student concern that comes
to my attention, and to deal with
those concerns in an expeditious,
prudent, and unbiased manner. If
you want a College of Arts and
Sciences representative that is
dedicated to hearing your ideas,
being your voice, and making
sure that your voice gets heard,
then vote for me, Maria Fernanda
Schroeder.
Shannon Tweed
I’m a full time junior with a
major in human development.
I am running for the position
of College of Arts & Sciences
representative for ASI. I am an
active student member in the
Human Development and Vet
eran’s Association clubs. I am
also an EOP peer mentor on
campus, which has provided me
with knowledge and experience
to assist students within my col
lege while they navigate through
this bureaucratic system.
I am the best choice for Col
lege of Arts & Sciences represen
tative because as a U.S. Marine
Veteran, I have the discipline, loy
alty, and commitment to address
the interests, needs and concerns
of the student body in the Col
lege of Arts &1Sciences. So vote
for me, Shannon Tweed.
College of Business Representative
Matthew E. Coultas
My intention, and overall
responsibility, is to bring the opin
ions of the students enrolled in
the College of Business Admin
istration (CoBA) program to the
attention of the ASI governing
board. In doing so, I will voice
an accurate and forthcoming rep
resentation of the wishes and
concerns of those in the CoBA
program. I will be responsible
and dependable in the course of
carrying out the requirements of
the college of business represen
tative position. By performing
my duties in an honest and faith
ful manner, I intend to become
an asset to both ASI as well as
the general student population.
Deanna C. Garcia
I am running for College
of Business representative. This
is my sixth semester at Cal
State San Marcos, and I am work
ing on my bachelor’s degree in
business administration-service
sector management. Currently, I
am involved in a club on campus
and have held two executive posi
tions, one minor position, and
have served on two committees
within the organization. These
positions has given me the oppor
tunity to work closely with the
executive board to make deci
sions that benefit the group as a
whole. I will bring many ideas,
suggestions, an unbiased opinion
and a good attitude to ASI. I plan
to address all interests, needs and
concerns of the student body of
the College of Business as well
as insure that the mission state
ment of Cal. State San Marcos is
upheld in the College of Business
Administration.
Terra Nelson
I’m running for the position
of ASI representative for the Col
lege of Business Administration.
If elected, I will be a new face
to ASI; however, I am an old
one here at CSUSM. I have been
attending CSUSM since 1998,
and I intend to graduate with
a business degree in the spring
of 2003. As I enter my eighth
semester here at CSUSM, I have
decided to join ASI because I
want to bring freshness to the
team and allow different voices
and concerns on campus to be
heard.
I would be proud to serve
in ASI because I believe in the
values of intellectual engagement,
community, integrity, innovation,
and inclusiveness at CSUSM.
Implementing these values will
help me fulfill the vision of
CSUSM becoming a distinctive
public university in all facets of
academic excellence, service to
the community, and improving
learning by new innovative meth
ods.
Since our college is so young,
I hope to be a part of a team
that will lay a strong foundation
not only for today’s students, but
also for the students of tomor
row. I’m asking for the opportu
nity to build and share the vision
of CSUSM and develop a distinc
tive school that we are proud to
call our own.
Scott O’Hare
I’m enrolled in the College of
Business Administration major
ing in high technology manage
ment. I’m applying to run for the
office of ASI representative for
the College of Business Admin
istration. I believe that I would
be an asset to the ASI as the Col
lege of >Article cont. on pg. 8
�Q uesadillas De Papa y I t a l i a n D i n n e r
f o r Two
Q ueso
By MIKE PARDINI
Pride Staff Writer
By CLAUDIA IGNACIO
Pride Editor
Ingredients:
Ingredients:
6 com tortillas
2-3 russet or red potatoes
Queso fresco
Salt to taste
3 cups of water
1 package of Buitoni Spinach Tor
tellini
1 Buitoni lOoz. Alfredo Sauce
2 chicken breasts
Garlic bread
One package of Fresh Express
Salad Kit
One bottle of red wine
Toppings: lettuce, salsa,
sour cream, guacamole and
extra cheese.
Start by boiling the pota
toes until they are soft
enough so that a fork can
cut them in half. Once
that’s done, take the pot
off the heat, and add a one
cup of cold water and let
the potatoes cool off.
Next, drained the water
from the potatoes, peel
them and set them in a
bowl.
Preparation:
Bring the water to a boil on
med-high heat in a large pot.
Once water is boiled, add pasta
and cook for 7-8 minutes. You
don’t want the tortellini to lose
its shape; so don’t cook for more
than 8 minutes.
Pour the tortellini into a col
Photo Courtesy of http://www.ortega.com/recipes/
recipejtemplate.asp?code=1470
tortillas in the microwave or on
Then add cheese, and salt, and the stove and then set the Potato
with a potato masher, mash mixture on the tortilla and then
all the ingredients. The consis- fold 1 m half
1
tency will be that of mashed
potatoes
Pour a thin layer of oil onto
a dry skillet, and set it on the
Hint: Do a taste test in case you stove at a medium temperature.
need more salt
Once the oil is hot, carefully lay
the quesadillas into the skillet,
ander to drain, reduce heat to
medium and return the pot to
the stove. While the tortellini is
draining, pour half the package of
Alfredo sauce into the pot. Now,
add the tortellini and the rest of
the sauce to the pot and mix. At
this time you may turn off the
heat.
For the chicken ,you can cook
it yourself or use this simple
recipe: Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Season the chicken with
Montreal Steak Seasoning for a
little flavor. Cook for 20 minutes
on each side. After the chicken is
cooked, slice it up into bite-size
strips. When the chicken is done
cooking add it to the pot and thor
oughly mix with the pasta and
sauce.
Bake the garlic bread at
350degrees to desired crispness.
Put it all on the table and Enjoy!
arid gently. Preferably, add two
t0 three quesadillas to the skillet. Fry each side and set on
a flat Plate with a PaPer towel
underneath to drain some of the
oil.
To make a complete and enjoyable meal include rice and
beans as side dishes.
The next step is to warm the Be very carefu1’ do it slowly
Photo Courtesy of http://www.tommckean.com/html/tortell.html
Zen Within the
Food
By
MARLINO
Inside, the combination
BITANGA
of dim lights, candlelight,
Pride Staff Writer
the authentic Japanese
decor, consisting of por
There are Japanese res traits and screens, and
taurants, *and there are smooth sounds of reggae
Japanese restaurants. But thumping in the back
when a restaurant decides ground create an unbeliev
to add a little Jamaican able mellow, yet energetic
flavor to its presentation, ambiance.
that’s when you need to
Young, sexy singles
take notice. At the Zen 5 and couples occupy tables
restaurant in Pacific Beach, and filter around the sushi
sushi, rolls and reggae will bar area while blackmake you do a double take. uniformed young waiters,
The impressive menu con accessorized with red
tains the usual
aprons, work dili
Japanese items
gently to cater to
such as temyour needs. It is
pura, teriyaki
a casual environ
bowls, and combination ment, but if you want to
plates ranging between $5 dress up, you’ll still fit right
to $15 dollars in price, the in the mix.
starving college student’s
I started with mixed
dream.
tempura with steamed rice
As you walk up to the and a bowl of miso soup.
steps of Zen 5, your first For an entree, I chose the
impression will be of a teriyaki beef and seafood
typical Japanese restaurant tempura combination plate.
because of the building’s As for sushi, I ordered
overlapping, slanted, and crunchy Philadelphia rolls,
slightly curved roof. which is salmon, avocado
Japanese characters are and cream cheese rolled
imprinted on the walls of into a sushi and then deepthe building and cultural fried, and pizza rolls, which
artifacts peer out through shows the variety offered
the windows.
at Zen 5. Everything was
REVIEW
prepared with fresh ingre
dients and altogether, the
entire meal cost less than
$25.
Although you may
make reservations, it is
not required. The wait for
walk-in seating is reason
ably brief and once seated,
you won’t be disappointed.
The food speaks for itself
and the ambiance is relaxed
and enjoyable.
Chat it up with the ani
mated and energetic wait
ers and sushi chefs. These
young, personable people
add yet another great qual
ity to your dining experi
ence.
Zen 5 opens daily at 5
p.m., so if you live in the
area and feel like munch
ing right after class and
you don’t feel like going
home, Zen 5 is the perfect
spot to relieve your hunger.
As for those of you who
don’t live in the area, Zen
5 can provide a delicious
beginning to San Diego’s
beach city night life.
Zen 5 is located at 1130
Garnet St. in Pacific Beach
and you can make reserva
tions by calling (858) 490 0121
.
EMBEr
MAIL BOXES ETC
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and operated franchises
Shipping Services (UPS, FedEx, etc.)
Packaging Services
Postal Services - Freight Shipping Services
Mailbox Services - Copy Services - Fax Services
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�T he Pride
Tuesday, March 5,2002 5
Letters
“ Butt O u t ”
This is a response to the arti
cle “Stop It!” I found the lan
guage quite abrasive and laden
with messages of guilt. How
ever, I do realize tlie importance
of what was written. Personally,
I do not allow family or friends
to extinguish cigarettes at my
home by snuffing them out wher
ever they like, but my home is not
an institution. The staff writer
who wrote this article could
have better facilitated effective
communication by mentioning
how well our campus looks and
how, in the effort to maintain its
beauty, students could make an
active effort to dispose of their
cigarettes in their proper place.
Furthermore, I find the imag
ery used to get the point across
ludicrous: “I catch myself dodg
ing them as I walk to and fro.”
The better approach to a mes
sage such as this is by using
positive powers of persuasion,
not trying to heap upon smokers
an insurmountable level of guilt.
Reading The Pride, I believe,
is for the purpose of assessing
the progress and development of
its staff and students, measuring
how much we have achieved and
discussing our future ambitions.
Smock Fam ily’s I d e n t i t y
Theft
P reaching
Yet another aspect on this
same issue is how or on what
we focus our attention. From
a philosophical viewpoint, you
can look at a garden and focus
upon one dying branch, obses
To the editor,
ate with it. Jesus loved sinners
sively concerned about its vital
yet He hated sin. The message
ity, but if you spend to much
In regards to the Smock fam of Christianity is that God sent
time, you could miss the gar
ily’s “preaching” last Thursday, His Son to save the world not
den’s overall beauty. My sugges
I felt it needed to be clarified to condemn it. (John 3:17). The
tion is to try and spend more
that their message is not the typ overall message of Christianity
time looking at the smiles on
ical Christian one. I am a Chris is the love and forgiveness that
the faces of students instead
tian, and I was offended by Mrs. God has for us if we will only
of looking down and imagining
Smock’s name calling and stu choose it. So, while I appreciate
that a cigarette butt is about to
dent bashing.
our rights in this country to
somehow turn into a cockroach.
I was surprised and saddened have free speech and express
Pardon the candor, but a writer’s
to hear Mrs. Smock inform the our opinions, I believe that the
imagination could be better cul
students at CSUSM that they Smock family missed the point
tivated by conceiving something
are “trash.” Her negative, con of Christianity.
else besides where the mouths
demning tone is not one that I
of students have been. This is
will associate with nor do I feel
Lael Lloyd
disgusting and far more repul
that Jesus Christ would associsive than any mound of cigarette
HAVE A N OPINION? SUBM IT A LETTER TO
butts I have ever seen.
T HE EDITORS TO PRIDE@CSUSM.EDU
Besides, I believe there are
much more important problems
Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The
on which writers could delineate:
P ride electronic mail account, rather than the individual edi
how the university is spending
tors* Deadline For submissions is noon the Thursday prim* to
money, the desired curriculum
publication. Letters to the editors should include an address,
for students, and who amongst
telephone number, e-mail and identification. It is The Pride
our faculty deserves being dis
tinguished for their excellence. policy to not print anonymous letters* Letters may be edited for,
and only for, grammar and length* Editors reserve the right not
to publish letters. Please contact Tjhte Pride if you are interested
K. Stine
in writing news articles.
I would like to thank Mar- *
*
lino Bitanga for touching on
the issue of identity theft in his
article “Is Your Identity Safe?”
in the February 26 edition of
The Pride. Identity theft is an
increasingly dangerous prob
lem today. The Federal Trade
Commission maintains a web
site (http://www.consumer.gov/
idtheft/), which addresses this
issue at length, as well as coun
termeasures one can take to
minimize risk (See the publi
cation: ID Theft: When Bad
Things Happen To Your Good
Name ). Certainly moving
toward an ID that is not based on
social security numbers would
be a good move for CSUSM
to consider. I would also take
care at public terminals, like
the web lookup for book lists
at the bookstore, where social
security numbers are cached in
the browser.
Thank you,
Richard Ponce
The Pride Literary Supplement
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Pride Literary Supplement (PLS), a publication of The Pride, is again seeking student writing representing inquiry and
research across all academic disciplines pursued at CSUSM. Deadline for submissions: May 2,2001.
Dear Pride Readers,
the weekend. In fact, I’m
probably one of the few
who have seen how des
olate our campus can be
by 6 p.m. on a Sunday.
Still, I am writing this
brief letter in hopes that
some reader out there has
the power to change the
lounge hours.
I am known for writing
opinion articles of a human
itarian nature, but not this
time. This time I am writing to
complain for my own personal
benefit. As one of the editors
for The Pride, I faithfully
spend every Sunday in the
newspaper office. I recently
had this great idea. I could
go to the student lounge, pop
some popcorn and take a
newsbreak (no pun intended,
I am an avid news watcher).
Unfortunately, Sunday is the
only day our student lounge is
closed.
I realize that campus is
not teeming with students on
Hopeful,
LISA LIPSEY
Pride Feature Editor
Compiled by JAMES NEWELL
Pride Editor
The masses are obsequious, contented in their sleep, the vortex of
their minds ensconsed within the murky deep.
The infirmity of man is brought on by his selfish core.
So here we are again to experience the bitter, scalding end, and
we're the only ones who can perceive it. But others sing of beauty
and the story that has unfolded as one that deserves praise and
ritual. My pessimistic lines, your superstitious lives, and the modem
age's lies won't absolve you. And the professional truth and the
dear clairvoyant youth, and, of course, the nightly news will deceive
you.
Student Lounge
Pride Photo/Archives
T h e P r id e
Co-Editor
Co-Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Opinion Editor
Arts Editor
Graduate Intern
Business Manager
Advisor
It's Just a Matter of
Perspective...
Claudia Ignacio
James Newell
Martha Sarabia
Lisa Lipsey
Alyssa Finkelstein
Melanie Addington
Amy Bolaski
Victor Padilla
Dr. Marshall .
All opinions and letters to the editor, published J
in The Pride, represent the opinions of the author, and
do not necessarily represent the views of The Pride, or
of California State University San Marcos. Unsigned
editorials represent the majority opinion of The Pride
editorial board.
Letters to the editors should include an address,
telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters may
be edited for grammar and length. Letters should be
submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail
account, rather than the individual editors. It is the policy
of The Pride not to print anonymous letters.
Display and classified advertising in The Pride should
not be construed as the endorsement or investigation of
commercial enterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves
the right to reject any advertising.
The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during
the academic year. Distribution includes all of CSUSM
campus, local eateries and other San Marcos community
establishments.
The Pride
CSUSM/San Marcos, CA/92096-0001
Phone:(760)750-6099
Fax:(760)750-3345
E-mail: pride@csusm.edu
http://www.csusmpride.com
ill
Anxiety destroys us, but it drives the common man.
Culture was the seed of proliferation, but it has gotten melded into
an inharmonic whole. Consciousness has plagued us and we can
not shake it - though we think we're in control.
The person sitting next to you is dismal and deranged on the bus
ride home from work to end your day. And the food on your table is
more plastic than protein, and you intellect depends on your TV.
Where is the justice when no one is at fault, and a human life is
tragically wasted? How fragile is the flame that burns within us all
to light each passing day?
PROGRESS is a debt we all must pay. It's convenience we all
cherish. It's pollution we disdain.
Bad Religion
�The Spring 2002 Golf Season Has Started
CLAUDIA IGNACIO
Pride Editor
The Men’s Team
Male golfer at the Vista Valley Golf Club
Courtesy Photo/CSUSM Athletics.
The men’s team fin
ished in eleventh
place at the Family
Motors Invitational
hosted by Cal State
Bakersfield. The
competition was
there as the men’s
team continued to
improve their score.
On the third round,
the team had a score
of 306, and by the
second day on the
second round
the score was
293.
Com
peting against
14 teams, the
By MELANIE ADDINGTON nity Celebrations to introduce the
Arts Editor
theme of the Salt Lake Paralympics - Mind, Body, and Spirit.
The Paralympic Journey of
On the 15, a final celebration
Fire (similar to the Olympics will be held at Centerville/
flame journey), began on March Farmington, Murray, Spring1 and continues through Thurs- ville.
day. Utah participants will carry
‘‘The Community Celebrathe flame back to the Salt Lake tions are an exciting way for
venue where it was extinguished people to show their support for
at the closing ceremonies of last the Paralympics and for their own
months Olympic Games.
communities,” said Mitt Romney,
Another way that Utah and president and CEO of the Salt
the Paralympics are preparing for Lake Organizing Committee for
the games is through community the Paralympic Winter Games of
celebrations.
2002 (SLOC). “These celebraOn March 1,2,4, and 5, cities tions will not only embody the
throughout Utah hosted Commu- Paralympic theme, but also show-
The
Cougars ended with an overall cancelled.
game was reduced
score of 899.
to an 18-hole
Jonathan Ochoa had a great per round, in which
Cougar
formance, as he shot 74, 71 and the
placed
77 for a three-round total of 222. women
The men’s team is doing well, as sixth overall, with
team members remain consistent a score of 372.
and support each other. Ryan
golfer
Axlund shot a total of 225, Mat Cougar
thew Higley, 228, Kellon Wagner, Erin Thys had the
highest score as
229 and Ryan Rancatore 231.
she tied with two
other women for
The Women’s Team
first place, each
Female golfer in action
The women’s team flew to Salado, shooting an 81.
Courtesy Photo/CSUSM Athletics.
Texas, to compete at the Spring Robin Shaft and
Goss
Invitational Golf Tournament Stephanie
each shot 96 and Nicole Carnes
hosted by the University of Mary
Hardin Baylor. Unfortunately, and Sandy Parlin shot a 99. The
due to the severe cold weather women’s team competed against
conditions, the second round was 15 other teams.
case the local spirit and character
of each host community ”
According to the Paralympics 2002 web site, tomorrow,
the Lighting of the Flame will
be celebrated through the joining
of the flames created at each of
the Community Celebration. The
flames will travel from all corners of Utah for a celebration at
the City and County Building at
6p.m.
The Lighting ceremony will
feature a children’s’ choir composed of students from local
schools. On March 7th, approximately 100 runners will carry
the Flame through the streets of
CSUSM TEACHER
CAREER FAIR
Wednesday, March 13, 2002
1:00-5:00 PM
California Center
for the Arts, Escondido
340 North Escondido Blvd.
Escondido, CA
Bring plenty of resumes!
For participating school districts via the internet:
www.csusm.edu/CAC
or call Career < Assessment Center (760) 750-4900
&
-I
downtown Salt Lake City to the be seen on NBC on March 9, and
Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium for continuing coverage on the A&E
the Opening Ceremony.
channel.
The opening ceremony can
At the Woods Cross Community Celebration, Utah teens gather to celebrate
the beginning of the Paralympics.
(Courtesy Photo/Paralympics2002. com)
Sunny Days and
Sw eet Sw ells
JOY WHITMAN
for The Pride
So the snowboarding and ski
season hasn’t been so great due
to the lack of rain, but the condi
tions have been great for surfers,
including those on our surf team.
For those of you to whom this is
groundbreaking news, WAKE UP!
Yes, Cal State San Marcos has a
surf team and has had four com
petitions during the regular season.
ASI added surfing to its list of
approved club sports on January 25.
The team is small at the moment,
but has all the potential to become
lively and popular within the next
year and beyond. The surf team
joined 23 teams at the Seaside
Reef competition over President’s
Day weekend and took sixth place.
Shortboarder Jeff Fairbanks earned
20 points for the team, longboarder
Dustin Franks earned 18 and after
winning three consecutive heats,
also took first place in the College
Longboard Division. Fairbanks was
a key player in this competition;
shredding through five rounds and
just missing advancement to the
college men’s final. He took sev
enth place overall. George Demarino, the team’s bodyboarder, had a
strong supporting role, earning 13
points for the team and taking sixth
place overall.
Check out next week’s edition
of The Pride for the results of
their final regular season competi
tion held on Feb. 24 in Huntington
Beach. For more information about
the team contact coach Amber
Puha at apuha@csusm.edu.
Until next time —pray for surf,
warm sunny days and even sweeter
swells.
A+SUBS
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teachers. All areas, full time, flexible
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�T he Pride
Classes
B1
No light perception in
either eye up to light perception,
but inability to recognize the shape
o f a hand at any distance or in any
direction.
B2
From ability to recog
nize the shape of a hand up to
visual acuity of 2/60 and/or visual
field of less than 5 degrees.
B3
From visual acuity
above 2/60 up to visual acuity of
6/60 and/or visual field of more
than 5 degrees and less than 20
degrees.
LW1
Athletes with severe dis
abilities in both lower limbs.
LW2
Athletes with severe dis
abilities in one lower limb.
LW3
Athletes with disabili
ties in both lower limbs skiing
with two normal skis and two
poles or two stabilizers.
LW3/1 Athletes with double
below the knee amputation, and
those with disabilities in both
lower limbs with maximum of 60
muscle points.
LW3/2 Athletes with cerebral
palsy who have moderate to slight
diplegic involvement, or moderate
athetoid or atactic impairment.
LW4
Athletes with disabili
ties in one lower limb, skiing with
two skis and two poles.
LW5/7 Athletes with disabili
ties in both' upper limbs, skiing
with two normal skis and without
poles.
.
LW6/8 Athletes with disabili
ties in one upper limb, skiing with
two normal skis and one pole. The
disability must be such that the
functional use of more than one
pole is not possible.
LW9
Ahtletes with disabili
ties in one upper limb and one
lower limb skiing with equipment
o f their choice.
LW9/1 Athletes with disabili-.
ties in one upper limb and one
lower limb above knee amputa
tion or comparable disability; or
CP7 athletes with severe hemiple
gia.
LW9/2 Athletes with disabili
ties in one upper limb and one
lower limb below knee amputation
or comparable disability; or CP7
athletes with minimal or moder
ate to slight hemiplegia.
LW10 Athletes with disabilities
in lower limbs, no functional sit
ting balance. Athletes with Cere
bral Palsy with disabilities in all
four limbs.
LW11
Athletes with disabili
ties in lower limbs and a fair sitting
balance. Athletes with Cerebral
Palsy with disabilities in lower
extremities.
LW12 Athletes with disabili
ties in lower limbs and good sit
ting balance.
LW12/1 Athletes with spinal cord
lesion or other disabilities.
LW12/2 Athletes with amputa
tions in the lower limbs.
Sports
Paralympics Light Up Olympic
Flame Again
A Preview of What Is to Come
By MELANIE ADDINGTON
Arts Editor
Beginning Saturday, March
9, Olympic fans can turn their
TVs to A&E and watch the
Paralympic Games. The Olympic
flame will be relit and the world’s
disabled athletes will compete in
Alpine and‘Nordic skiing, and
sledge hockey. In addition to
competitive events, Canada and
the U.S. will play an exhibition
game of ice hockey.
Over 36 countries and 1,000
athletes (The U.S. has 57 ath
letes, 41 men and 16 women) will
compete in the 2002 Games.
The opening ceremony on
Thursday, March 7 will include
entertainment from Stevie
Wonder,
country
singers
Wynonna and Billy Gilman, pop
perfomer Donny Osmond, and
pop-classical violinist VanessaMae. NBC will air the one-hour
program on Saturday, March 9th
at 2 p.m. EST.
What is the difference
between the Olympics and Para
lympics?
Unlike the Olympics, the
Paralympics use a classification
system that enables athletes to
compete on an equal level: all
athletes compete with a pre
determined degree of disability.
Athletes are divided into
three categories: LW classes
(competitors
with
_
locomotive disabil
ities), sitting LW
classes, and B classes
(competitors
with
visual impairment).
was introduced by athletes at
the Innsbruck 1984 Paralympic
Winter Games. Since then, cross
country skiing events have been
split into two separate races: clas
sical and free technique, accord
ing to the Paralympics 2002 web
site.
Alpine Skiing
Men and women will com
pete in four alpine skiing dis
ciplines during the Salt Lake
2002 Paralympic Winter Games:
downhill, super-G, giant slalom
and slalom.
Courses differ in length, ver
tical drop and number of gates,
all of which dictate the skier’s
technique and speed, according
to the Paralympics 2002 web
site.
Giant slalom and slalom
skiing events have been medal
events since the first Paralympic
Games. Downhill was added at
the Innsbruck 1984‘Paralympic
Winter Games, and super-G at
the Lillehammer 1994 Paralym
pic Winter Games.
Ice Sledge Hockey
Ice sledge hockey became an
official event during the Lille
hammer 1994 Paralympic Winter
Games. The Salt Lake 2002 Para-
Otto is the Paralympics Winter Games
2002 official mascot
(Courtesy Photo/
Paralympics2002. com)
.
1960s by a group of Swedes who,
despite their physical impair
ment, wanted to continue playing
hockey, as stated on the Para
lympics 2002 web site.
The athletes use a modified
metal frame sled with two regu
lar-sized ice hockey skate blades
that allow the puck to pass under
neath.
A&E will have nightly cover
age beginning at 6:00 p.m. EST,
Sat., March 9 and ending with
the closing ceremonies on Sat.,
March 16. For more information,
go to www.paralympic2002.com.
To attend the Paralympics, or for
visitor information, you can call
1.877.640.4636
or
1.877.640JNFO. Families large
and small will be able to afford
tickets - prices range from $5 to
The Sports:
Nordic Skiing
Nordic
skiing
consists of two events
- cross-country and
biathlon. Cross-coun
try skiing began at
the 1976 inaugural Para
lympic Winter Games
in Ornskoldsvik, Sweden. How
ever, biathlon did not become
a medal sport until the Lillehammer 1994 Paralympic Winter
games.
The classical technique of
cross-country was used by men
and women athletes, until skat
ing, (six to 10 percent faster),
Keith Barney is goingfor the gold during Nordic Skiing.
(Courtesy Photo/Paralympics2002.com)
lympic Winter Games will host
the men’s tournament. Eighteen
games will be played during
six competition days at the E
Center.
A direct descendant of ice
hockey, ice sledge hockey was
invented at a Stockholm, Sweden
rehabilitation center in the early
$10. In addition to exhilarating
sports competitions, the Para
lympic opening and closing cer
emonies have seats ranging from
$20 to $100.
- - Sour
ce:
Paralympics2002.com
Tuesday, March 5,2002 7
Games Schedule
8-MARCH 10:30 a.m. - 12:30
p.m. Men’s (B1-B3) and Women’s
Downhill Snowbasin Ski Area
9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Men’s &
Women’s 7.5 km Biathlon
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey JPN vs. USAE
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey SWE vs. EST E
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey CAN vs. NOR E
9-MARCH 10:30 a.m. - 12:30
p.m. Men’s Downhill (LW1-LW12)
Snowbasin Ski Area
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey EST vs. JPN E
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey NOR vs, SWE E
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey USA vs. CAN E
10-MARCH 10:30 a.m. - 12:30
p.m. Men’s Super-G (LW1-LW12)
Snowbasin Ski Area
9:00 a.m. - 12;00 p.m. Men’s
& Women’s Cross-Country Short
Distance Soldier Hollow
11-MARCH 10:30 a.m. - 12:00
p.m. Men’s (B1-B3) and Women’s
Super-G Snowbasin Ski Area
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey NOR vs. USA E
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey EST vs. CANE
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hctckey SWE vs. JPNE
12-MARCH 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Men’s & Women’s Cross-Country
Middle Distance Soldier Hollow
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey NOR vs. EST E
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey CAN vs. JPNE
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey SWE vs. USAE
13-MARCH 9:30 a.m. - 11:45
a.m. Men’s Giant Slalom 1st Run
(LW1-LW12) Snowbasin
1:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Men’s Giant
Slalom 2nd Run (LW1-LW12)
Snowbasin Ski Area
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Women’s
Cross-Country Relay
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Men’s
Cross-Country Relay Soldier
Hollow
14-MARCH 9:30 a.m. - 10:45
a.m. Men’s (B1-B3) & Women’s
Giant Slalom 1st Run Snowbasin
1:.00 p.m. - 2:15 p.m Men’s (B1-B3)
& Women’s Giant Slalom 2nd
Run
•
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m: Ice Sledge
Hockey CAN vs. SWE E
12:00 p m. - 2:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey USA vs. EST E
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey JPN vs. NOR E
15-MARCH 9:30 a.m. - 11:30
a.m. Men’s Slalom 1st Run
(LW1-LW12) Snowbasin
1:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Men’s Slalom
2nd Run (LW1-LW12) Snowbasin
9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Men’s
& Women’s Cross-Country Long
Distance (sit-ski) Soldier Hollow
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey 5th vs.
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey Bronze
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Ice Sledge
Hockey Gold E
16-MARCH 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.
Men’s (B1-B3) & Women’s Slalom
1st Run SnQwbasin Ski Area
1:00 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. Men’s (B1-B3)
& Women’s Slalom 2nd Run Snow
basin Ski Area
9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Men’s
& Women’s Cross-Country Long
Distance (standing & visually
impaired) Soldier Hollow
7:30 p.m. Closing Ceremony
Classifieds
RESUMES - I’m a Human Resource Recruiter with
over 10 years experience. What better person to write
your resume? I know what employers look for when
hiring. I will provide the following services: Design
& write your resume, Create a generic cover letter,
Create Reference sheet. Resume, cover letter and refer
ence sheet will provided on disc. Total Cost = $40.00
Contact Deblee Tran @ 760-729-1142 or 760-310-3493.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS $10 - $16 per hour
760-744-7946
The Pride is looking for a work study student, please
stop by the Career and Assessment Center, Cra 4201 to
pick up an application. _____ .
_______
CUSTOMER SERVICE/OFFICE SUPPORT.
Desire energetic person to answer phones and complete
other assorted office tasks for busy limousine company.
Phone/computer skills a must. $ 10/hour. Please e-mail
resume mikef@lacostalimo.com if interested. *
*FQR SALE* PALM SPRINGS CONDO, 2 Bed 1 % Bath, Pool & Spa Near Patio, Gated Community.
Like New - Beautiful Grounds & Mountian Views.
Fully Furnished - 4 miles to Palm Springs. PR. $
156,000 - PH. 760.327.8487
1999 HONDA CIVIC, 36K Miles. Automatic, CD,
Keyless Entry. Like New, New Tires, One Owner.
$10,900.00 Call Dan Maguire, 760.390.3186
LIVE IN NANNY / HOUSE KEEPER - Mon-Fri
(9-5). Apt with kitchen, bedroom, and small living
room over garage. Care for 16 month old girl. House
cleaning, some cooking, occasional weekend & week
night baby sitting. Must speak and read English clearly.
$150/wk & food & rent paid. Call Anna. 760.752.3316
AMERICA’S AIR FORCE- “No One Comes Close”
MSGT Joe O’Gallagher is Your New Air Force
Representative. For Information About' the Great Edu
cation & Training Opportunities, Give me a Call! @
760.722.8365.
�8
Calendar
Tuesday, March 5, 2002
Annex Admission is
Special Events formance(619) 641-6123 for more
free. Call
LTWR Film Series: HAMLET
Tuesday, March 5 at 6:00 p.m.
COMM 206 (free).
Erika Suderburg’s Art Instal
lation and Art Exhibition
Wednesday, March 6 at 3:00 p.m.
Reception following.
Month Celebration
Featured Poet: Award-winning
Poetry Professor Judy Jordan
information.
Sunday, March 17 at 3:00 p.m.
Rape and Aggression Defense 1105 North Coast Highway,
(RAD) Training
Oceanside.
Wed./Fri., Mar. 6, 8, 13 and 15'
from 6-9 p.m. ANNEX $20.00.
Learn to effectively defend your
self if attacked. One out of every Medieval Round Table
4 college women polled was sexu March 12 at 11:30 a.m. CRA
ally assaulted during four years at 1257
college. (Ms. Magazine Study)
Campus Black Forum
Thursdays, 4:30-6:30 p.m. CRA
4110
Stress Management
Wednesdays, 11:30 - 12:45 p.m.
CRA 4110
nal Affairs Committee provides a
concise and in-depth understand
ing of the duties and responsi
bilities of the vice president of
External Affairs. In addition to
being a committee member, I
attend monthly California State
Student Association (CSSA)
meetings with the current vice
president of External Affairs. The
experience I gained from my
involvement in student govern
ment provides me the essential
ent committees and board posi
tions. In those three years, I have
gained the knowledge and expe
rience to be a student advocate
and student voice of this campus.
I know that this campus needs
strong people to be student rep
resentatives, and I want to be
yours. So vote for someone on
your team, the student’s team.
Vote Arti Patel for executive vice
president!
ASI Vice President of Finance
Tyrell A. Fiduccia
I am a business
major running for
the vice president of
finance position. I
am very motivated to work along
side the school and ASI and make
changes for the better while serv
ing the students at Cal State San
Marcos. My major emphasizes
finance, so I believe I am quali
fied to handle the responsibilities
of this position. I am a dedicated
worker and a team player, and I
believe these skills will help me
contribute to ASI.
Crystal Folk
I am running for the ASI posi
tion, vice president of finance. I
am committed to student involve
ment, as I am currently the repre
sentative for the College of Arts
& Sciences. I serve on the ASI
Programming Committee, which
is responsible for the many suc
cessful events here on campus.
I am a member of the Women’s
Leadership Committee, which
focuses on outreach to disad
vantaged high-school students,
which provides them with pos
itive encouragement. The pro
gram encourages each young
person to utilize the other as a
beneficial resource and means of
support.
I am treasurer of the Pan
African Student Alliance, and I
am responsible for keeping accu
rate records of our accounts. I
update our statements and main
tain open communication with
the officers and members of our
organization concerning budget
ary matters. With the help of
the network I have established
here on campus with students,
faculty, and staff, I will achieve
each goal set forth this coming
year. My dedication to student
involvement and student life will
be reflected in my work on
the ASI budget, so vote me, Crys
tal Folk, your vice president of
finance.
ASI Corporate Secretary
Erik Roper
I am running for the position
of ASI corporate secretary. I am
a social sciences major with a
double minor in Spanish and
German. Last semester was my
first at CSUSM after a long hiatus
from higher education. Four years
Club Meetings
Cesar Chavez Film Festival
Every Wednesday in March (6,
Campus
13, 20, 27 and 29) 6:00 p.m.
City Heights Urban Village Per Sunset Poets National Poetry (Weekly)
»A rticle cont. from pg. 3 Busi
ness Administration’s Represen
tative by applying enthusiasm
and dedication to the position.
If elected, I will voice the con
cerns, interests and needs of my
fellow College of Business stu
dents to AJSI. I will do my best to
ensure that the mission statement
of CSUSM is upheld within the
College of Business. If elected, I
will communicate to the business
community, through my associ
ation with Sigma Iota Epsilon,
the excellence of our school, its
programs, and its students. If
elected, I pledge to be a good
example to my fellow students,
the CSUSM faculty, and the com
munity of the fine leaders at Cal
State San Marcos.
Nina Robinson
I am running for the position
of College of Business repre
sentative. I am currently a sec
ond-year student majoring in
business high-technology man
agement, and will minor in com
munication. I currently work in
the computing labs and also par
ticipate with SASOP in early out
reach programs here on campus. I
also hold the office of secretary in
the Pan African Student Alliance.
I am very enthusiastic about the
business program at this school
and hope to see it achieve fur
ther accreditation. My participa
tion on campus has allowed me
to meet many different people
and build my own vision for the
future of CSUSM. A big com
plaint on campus is that there
is no college culture, and little
student involvement. I too com
plained about this and decided if
I wanted a good college experi
ence, I would have to create it
myself. My goals as the College
of Business representative are not
only to represent the students of
the College of Business, but also
to create memorable and creative
activities for this campus. The
university can continue to con
struct new buildings; however,
someone must build the spirit
within the campus first, and it
will start with me.
Post-Baccalaureate Represen
tative
Tumona Lichele Austin
No campaign statement submit
ted.
ASI Vice President of External
Affairs
Brett Gladys
The time has come for us to
take hold of our university and
mold it into ‘our’ university! The
time has come for change! The
division that exists between stu
dent government and the stu
dents of Cal State San Marcos is
wrong, and serves no one. I, Brett
Gladys, am running for the posi
tion of vice president of External
The Pride
Affairs so that I can work to rec
tify this situation. In this posi
tion, I will be able to work with
students to promote change at Cal
State San Marcos and to work
on a statewide level with every
Cal State University to fight for
student interests. Cal State San
Marcos needs leadership that is
in touch with the needs and con
cerns of students and is willing
to work diligently for those inter
ests. As vice president of External
Affairs, I will
communicate
with students
and speak for
them at ASI
and CSSA conferences. I will
work to enrich the lives of stu
dents and to see involvement on
campus grow. Through campus
pride initiatives and increased
student involvement in the stu
dent government, we can improve
this university! There are great
things on the horizon for Cal
State San Marcos, and it is my
wish that every student be a part
of them.
Glay Eyiinah Glay
I am a full-time senior major
ing in political science, with a
minor in economics. I am run
ning for the ASI position of vice
president of External Affairs of
ASI.
As your ASI vice president
of External Affairs, I will fight
for issues that are important
to CSUSM students: Low fees
and tuition, smaller class sizes,
increased funding for more
diverse student activities and
keeping you informed of policy
changes that affect us.
I am a veteran of the US
Navy. I served in student lead
ership positions in high school
and military training school. I
presently volunteer for MAMA’s
Kitchen, serving hot meals to our
unfortunate brothers and sisters
in the greater San Diego area.
I have the experience, commit
ment, devotion, and loyalty nec
essary to represent the voices and
interests of Cal State San Marcos
students in our effort to make
this university a home away from
home. So please vote for me.
Thank you for choosing me.
James Nguyen
I am a political science major
applying for the position of ASI
vice president of External Affairs.
I am currently an active Exter
nal Affairs Committee member,
a Student Fee Advisory Commit
tee member, the vice president
of the Progressive Activist Net
work, and the president of the
Asian Pacific Student Society. I
was also in the inaugural class of
the Emerging Leader Program at
Cal State San Marcos.
My experience in the Exter
Workshops
Thinking About Quitting
Wednesdays, 1:15- 2:30 p.m.
Free Student Services
CRA 4110
Writing Center
CRA 3106
Candidates’ Statements Continue
skills and qualifications that are
required for the position of vice
president of External Affairs.
Being a well-known indi
vidual by many students, staff
and faculty, my involvement on
campus stretches well beyond the
area of student government. I
am a devoted student advocate
actively involved with student life
and student issues. My dedica
tion to student life is a key con
tribution I bring to ASI.
In conclusion, what I have to
offer the student body of CSUSM
is broad experience in student
government and student life that
will help me effectively and effi
ciently carry out the duties of
vice president of External Affairs
to its full potential. ASI Executive Vice President
Arti A. Patel
I am running for the position
of executive vice president. I am
a sociology major who will be
graduating next June. The reason
I am running is simple: there is a
need to increase student involve
ment on campus, and I feel I am
the most qualified to handle that
job. As the current executive vice
president of ASI, I am in charge
of placing students who want to
get involved either through com
mittees, focus groups or other
activities/events in need of a stu
dent voice. As a student who has
been involved in many aspects
of student life on this campus,
I have observed the increasing
need for student involvement and
student voice. In my first week
as the newly appointed execu
tive vice president, I was able to
recruit three students to fill cur
rently vacant board of director
positions, as well as place sev
eral students on committees with
openings. If elected as executive
vice president for the 2002-2003
school year, I plan to implement
programs such as a campus pride
initiative, as well as other ini
tiatives, that will help to build
campus community.
I have been involved in var
ious aspects of ASI for the
past three years through differ
Monday - Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Fri. 8:30-3 p.m.
Math Lab
Mon. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tues./Thurs. 8 a.m.-6:00p.m.
Weds. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Fri. 9a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Resume Critiques
Career and Assessment Center
750-49Q0. Drop off or fax your
resume for a quick critique
(24-hour turn around.) Fax: (760)
750-3142
of that hiatus was spent in the US
Army, where I worked as a clerk
in the Finance Corps. Part of my
job in the U.S. Army Finance
Corps was to be the debt man
ager for over 10,000 soldiers from
two bases in Germany and also
for the camps I was deployed to
in Bosnia and Kosovo. This job
required a lot of organization and
efficiency. Coincidentally, these
. very same skills are needed to be
an effective ASI corporate secre
tary.
Being away from college for
so long has helped me to appre
ciate the opportunity I have to
get involved and make a differ
ence. To that end, when I came
to CSUSM last semester, I hit
the ground running. Instantly, I
joined the lacrosse team, began
sitting on the ASI External
Affairs Committee, and started
up the Progressive Activists Net
work (PAN), of which I am the
current president. One of the
things I found striking about
CSUSM when I came here was
the lack of community, identity,
and school pride. Through PAN,
I have been trying to change that
by collaborating and communi
cating with several other student
organizations and bring events
to campus that will foster feel
ings of community, identity, and
school pride. For example, PAN’s
monthly Socially Relevant Film
Series (started this semester) has
arranged to show films with
PASA, the Women’s Studies Stu
dent Association, APSS, and the
Environmental Club. Right now,
this campus is quiet and lacks a
conspicuous identity, but it does
not have to be like that. We have
so much potential, to make this
place fun, to make this place
rock, and most importantly, to
make this place ours.
There have been times this
year when student voices were
not heard by the leadership of
OSUSM, and sometimes that has
been disastrous (i.e. the Com
mencement controversy). As ASI
corporate secretary, it would be
my job to keep the information
student leaders need to make
informed decisions on past, cur
rent, and future issues. But I do
not feel that is enough. If elected,
I promise to be a proactive
secretary who is dedicated to
keeping students abreast of cur
rent issues, finding out how stu
dents feel about those issues, and
making sure that the leadership
of CSUSM know how students
feel about issues. If you want
an ASI corporate secretary ded
icated to keeping you informed,
hearing your ideas, being your
voice, and making CSUSM a
place we can all be proud of, vote
for me, Erik Roper.
�
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>2001-2002</h2>
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
An account of the resource
The twelfth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Sort Key PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 17
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
March 5, 2002
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The Vol. 10, No. 5 edition of The Pride reported the death of Computer Science professor Dr. Hung-Yu Lin. Also covered were the upcoming ASI elections, an interview with the new Director of Financial Aid and the new College of Business Dean, and the sentencing of the killer of CSUSM graduate student Denise Vasseur.
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
2002-03-05
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
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 17
Associated Students (ASI) elections
College of Business
crime
financial aid
golf
power outage
spring 2002