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Recreational
Fee Really 1
T rack Fee?
By: Tim Farmer
Pride Staff Writer
-
"I didn't know we had to
pay for [the track]," said Martha
Moore, a credential student here
at CSUSM.
Every student must pay a $35
Recreation Fee with their registration dues, but not too many
people know what they are paying for.
When students pick up an
Explanation of Mandatory Fees
sheet from the Cashier's office,
they see the Recreation Fee broken into three different parts.
The first part is the ASI
Recreation Program, a $5 fee for
expenses incurred by Associated
Students, Inc. Second is the
Recreation Fee Provision, a $12
fee for funds set aside to support
one-third of the Financial Aid
requirement. The third part is
the Campus Recreation Program,
which was implemented in spring
2001, an $18 fee to ensure that
debt payments, such as construction costs, maintenance and any
additional projects, are paid in a
timely manner.
When asked about the Recreation Fee Provision, Assistant
Director of Financial Aid, Gerrie
Hatten, said that the Financial
Aid office now sees none of that
fee, but in the past, one third of
any new mandatory fee was put
into a general financial aid pool.
Dr. Francine Martinez, Vice
President of Student Affairs, says
that $30 of the Recreation Fee
goes directly to paying off the
track. When asked about the
Explanation of Mandatory Fees
sheet that was printed this semester, Martinez said, "There must
have been a mistake because
the one-third requirement was
rescinded last spring."
The track itself is a mystery
to many students. "I didn't even
know we could use it. I thought it
was only for the track athletes,"
said Melanie Ostberg, a junior.
CSUSM's%Mangrum Track is
open to students Monday through
Friday from 12pm to 1pm, and
from 5pm to dusk, which is now
around 5:30pm; and Saturdays
from 7am to dusk. The track
is open when it is not being
used by athletes or for previously
scheduled events. The track is
also open to. the public.
"I do feel a little slighted that
the public has access to if as well.
Why, then, are we paying for it
but the public isn't? Anyway, if
it's not something I need, then
why am I paying for it? Also, I
would like to know what I'm paying for," said Ostberg. "I found
out that we could get regular
doctors visits because we paid
»Article continues on pg. 3
Th e Pride
California State University San Marcos
Vol VIII No. 21/ Tuesday, March 13,2001
Santana H igh School Shooting:
Media's Affect on the Students of Santee
By: Tim Farmer
Pride Staff Writer
"Do you guys enjoy making
us kids feel like shit? Why don't
you just leave " said Santana High
freshman David Toombs to a
group of reporters outside of the
Santee Teen Center.
In the wake of the shooting at
Santana High School last Monday,
news reporters from all over the
world have swarmed the Santana
High School campus. Toombs'
statement expressed not only his
feelings, but also the feelings of
a majority of the teenagers in
Santee.
. At the Teen Center many students come in and talk openly
about their emotions. Students
feel safe in the center because
the people that work there have
earned their trust and show their
concern for each student's wel-
Bryan Zuckor (left) and Randy Gordon (right) were the two
students killed in last week's shdoting. Memorial services
were heldfor both teenagers last weekend.
(Courtesy Photo/SignonSandiego.com)
fare. When the students talk to
the Teen Center representatives
about reporters, they usually say
the same thing: they hate them.
Most of the reports that are
being broadcast are focusing on
how the students are scared to
go back and why such a frail
kid would start a shooting spree.
Many of the students say the
media is overlooking a huge portion of the emotions felt by all
that were affected. Many of these
teens try to cope with the tragedy
in different ways.
Att the Teen Center, there is
a book that students can write in
so they can work out their emotions. In some poems that were
written in the book, there was
talk about not being able to find
a girlfriend, or how they remember their grandfather's funeral,
or how they always feel alone,
or how they are angry about the
incident.
Dustin Hoft, a 17-year-old
friend of one of the victims, had
his picture taken without his permission, while he was mourning
outside of the school on the day
of the shooting. His picture was
put in The New York Times and
many other newspapers.
Every day, a reporter comes
to the Teen Center asking for
»Article continues on pg. 3
In Light of Santana Shooting, San Marcos High "Hit-List" Surfaces
By: Nathan Fields
Pride Feature Editor
Three days after the fatal
shootings at Santana High School,
San Marcos High School Principal Frans Weits released a statement that the school was "adopting a zero-tolerance policy regarding all inappropriate statements
concerning weapons, threats to
do bodily harm to any student
including bullying any student, or
causing disruption of any school
activities."
The statement continued that
any student engaging in such
behavior, or encouraging another
student to do so, would be suspended, pending further investi-
gation, with the possibility
of transfer or expulsion.
The statement was
issued: more than a week
after a San Marcos High
teacher received a handwritten "hit list" written by
a student on Wednesday,
Feb. 28. A student who saw
the list composed seized it
from its author and handed
it to the teacher during
class. The list contained
the names of some of the
author's fellow students that
he possibly would kill if he
had the chance.
Classmates described the
student who created the list
»Article continues on pg. 3
San Marcos High School students wait outside of the counseling office. Most
students that spoke to reporters said they felt confident that nothing such as
the Santana shootings would happen at their school, even after the hit list.
(Pride Photo/Melanie Addington)
Cesar Chavez Celebration Set
By: Marlino Bitanga
Pride Staff Writer
Cesar Chavez and unidentified child. CSUSM will be holding a
celebration beginning March 28, for the Cesar Chavez Holdiay.
There,will be no school March 30, in celebration of the holiday.
(Courtesy Photo/SFSU.edu)
In a meeting Thursday, March
8, "more than words can say," a
famous quote by Cesar Chavez,
motivated students, faculty and
community representatives to
take a big step forward in
planning for the Cesar Chavez
Celebration, scheduled to kick
off March 28, 2001.
"Last year we decided to
do a candlelight vigil to reflect
what Chavez had meant to us.
There was no planning or promotion," said Pedro Anaya Jr., Cesar
Chavez Commemoration Committee Coordinator. "Next thing I
knew, we had a turnout of about
20-3Qof our friends remembering
how and what Chavez stood for.
It was one of the most intimate
experiences I've ever encountered. We decided that we needed
to do this agaiti next year."
Organizations
such
as
MEChA, the Cesar Chavez Commemoration Committee, Community Housing of North County
and the CSUSM Dean of Students office, as well as other volunteers, have planned an array of
activities and exhibits, including
a mariachi band, a film viewing
and panel discussions.
In addition, Assistant Dean of
Students, Tim Bills, affirmed that
efforts are being made to provide students and teachers with
resources and lesson plans for
teaching the life and work of
Chavez. Bills added that a team
of university students would present learning activities to K-12
students at local schools. "I want
to challenge students and our
staff so that by the end of the
celebration we can ask ourselves,
where do we go from here?"
�Co-Editor |f|Mf
€o~Editor
Opinion Editor
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Graduate Intern
Advisor
Melanie Addington
Victoria B. Segali*
Darcy Walker
Nathan Fields
Amy Bolaski
JayneBraman
Madeleine Marshall
The Pride
Opinion
2.Tuesday, March 13, 2001
CSUSM Sports: Puddle Jumping
By: James Newell
Pride Staff Writer
Try to remember back to the
times when you were a kid with
All opinions and letters to the editor, no responsibilities, no image to
published in The Pride, represent the opinions
of the author, and do not necessarily represent live up to, and no worries about
the views of; The Pride, or of California State anything of dire significance. The
University San Marcos. Unsigned editorials only things you thought about
represent the majority opinion of The Pride
were playing and eating. Before,
editorial board.
Letters to the editors should include an after; and even during a meal,
address, telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited for grammar your entire being revolved around
and length. Letters should be submitted via play. For some it was baseball,
electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail
for some it was surfing, for othaccount, rather than the individual editors.
It is the policy of The Pride not to print ers computers, but it was all in
anonymous letters.
the name of f un.
Display and classified* advertising in
The other day, while rain
The Pride should not be construed as the
endorsement or investigation of commercial poured down, I noticed my disenterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves
contentment with the fact that I
the right to reject any advertising.
The Pride is published week ly on Tuesdays had to forge through the rain.
during the academic year. Distribution
I had responsibilities, I had no
includes all of CSUSM campus, local eateries
and other San Marcos community establish- choice in the matter. I had to put
ments- .
on my jacket, adorn a sorrowful
grimace and hastily go from my
The Pride
car to class. As I circumvented
California State University Sail Marcos
each and every patch of standing
San Marcos, CA
water, I had what some would
92096-0001
call deja vu. I had been in these
Phone: (760) 750-6099
wet shoes before. The wet soles,
Fax: (760) 750-3345
the uninvited squish, and that
E-mail: pride@csusm.iedu
http://www.csusmpride.com
cold feeling only damp feet can
have, all sent me back 20 years to
that irresponsible life I lived as a
kid, just looking for some fun.
Without putting much more
thought into my feelings, since I
was dripping my thoughts away, I
proceeded through the California
deluge (a light sprinkle) and on
to my morning class. Once I was
iri the building and comfortable,
my mind again began to wander
back to the past, looking for the
origin of my rekindled feelings.
They weren't awkward feelings.
It just seemed as if something
was different in my approach
to my morning activities, like a
subtle change over time had gone
unnoticed. The lecture proceeded as normal and my thoughts
returned to day's activities.
The sun began to shine
through the dark skies after class
ended, and as I walked down the
stairs toward the parking area, it
hit me. I looked out upon a sea of
students, and behold: all of them
were jumping over small pools of
water, avoiding what I had lived
to find as a kid: the ever-elusive
rain puddle.
Laughing at the image before
me, I turned in front of University
Hall. The staff at CSUSM was
one step ahead of me. They had
set out cones, illuminating the
perfect course, so I wouldn't miss
one opportunity to puddle jump.
I saw in that one instant the
games of my youth come full
circle, and turn what most would
consider miserable weather into
a day of f un.
So for those of you who say
CSUSM doesn't support enough
sporting events, I introduce you
to the new Intramural Puddle
Jumping Competitions. As the
rainy days persist, don't miss
your opportunity to practice. In
addition to the courses generously marked by bright orange cones,
there are other obscure, more
elusive spots. These areas support all skill levels, from beginner to the long-distance hurdler.
People are always quick to
judge sports and their athletic
worth, but as kids it was always
great when the water accumulated around the neighborhood
and competition was stiff. So
don't pass judgment on a sport
that dates back hundreds of years,
and, although obscured by new
technologies (i.e. levels and
drains), finds a renewed home
here on campus. Although many
of you may try to discredit the
popularity of such a sport, look
around and even at yourself. I
see you all practicing, if not by
a conscious effort, by an instinctual notion—that inner drive for
sport!
Don't be discouraged by the
lack of sports on campus, because
as CSUSM grows, so does the
availability of sports activities.
Look for next year's introduction
of the Stair Climbing Olympics,
and don't t ry . to deny that you're
practicing. I see all of you, huffing and puffing, getting your time
in on those stairs each day. And
just think: if the heads at parking
administration decide to build up
rather than out, you'll be one step
ahead and ready for the new and
ever expanding structures at Cal
State San Marcos.
Deus Ex Machina: The God of the Machine
By: Daniel Huey
Pride Staff Writer
Vending machines are convenient when they work, but can
stress you out when they don't.
As I stood in front of the
vending machine near ACD 126,
it grinned at me, daring me to try
to buy a simple pack of chewing
gum. I fished in my pocket and
sorted through my change until I
pulled out 60 cents. I pushed my
change into the slot. The machine
grinned at me and made clicking
sounds while i t sucked down my
mdney. I fiddled with the buttons
on the front of it and made my
selection. The vending machine
hummed and spewed my pack of
chewing gum onto the louvered
panel.
I thought it would drop
through, but the gum just sat
there, paid for but inaccessible.
The louvered panel only swings
one direction, so someone cannot
reach in and steal any snacks. The
weight of the gum was not sufficient to cause the panel to swing
down.
I wanted that gum, so I
thought about how to get it. I figured if I bought some peanuts that
the weight of the peanuts and the
gum would be enough to flip the
door down and I could get the
gum. I counted out another 75
cents and fed it to the machine.
Again the machine hummed and
pushed my peanuts out, but they
failed to, fall down onto tfys louvered door.
I grimaced as I realized that I
was out one.dollar and 35 cents
and still did not have my gum or
my peanuts.
I pulled four quarters out of
my pocket and fed them into the
What are your feelings about the Santana High School shooting?
slot. Above the pack of peanuts
What do you think about the possibilities of this happening at CSUSM?
was a cherry pie waiting for someBy: Victor Padilla
one to buy it. It was my hope that
as the cherry pie dropped toward
the louvered door below that it
would knock against the peanuts,
causing them to fall. When the
pie and the peanuts hit the louvered door, their combined weight
would open the louvered door and
I could get my gum. I made my
selection and the pie fell. The peanuts stayed. The pie and the gum
fell through the louvered door. I
spent two dollars and 35 cents for "I feel it was a tragedy and it was
"Something's obviously wrong
"It's very scary. Especially being that
something that should have never
a pack of gum.
with that student involved in the
this took place so close to home. I
Should I get some coffee f rom taken place to begin with. My prayers feel it's less likely at colleges, period.
shooting. I don't think it could
go out to .the family and friends of
happen here. Tensions usually are
the other vending machine over
the victims at Santana High. Violence Maturity has a lot to do with it. Most
far less violent here at college
on the quad, or will I end up oh can happen anywhere. I just pray
people that attend college are here by
than at high school."
my knees, in front of the place
choice and they're more goal-driven."
it doesn't happen here."
Chad Spinks (Sophomore)
Dean Manship (ASI President)
where you pull the cup out, trying Danaisha Ridgeway (Freshman)
to push my tongue into it and
slurp at the coffee trickling into
the drain because the cup failed
to drop? I think not. Today the
machines are not friendly. I hope
my car starts when I put the key
into the ignition.
As I was putting my gum into
my pocket, someone else began
fishing in her pocket for some
change to by some snacks from
the vending machine. Should I
warn her to be wary of vending
"I thought it was unfortunate.
"My aunt and uncle work there!
machines selling gum? Or should What concerned me was that the
Calling people names nowadays
I just watch her try to outsmart suspect was an average kid who got "I knew it was only a matter of time
can get you capped? Something is
of that happening again, I wasn't too
that machine? Oh no! She's going picked on a lot. There are millions
missing. I can see it happening
surprised.. it's really sad, though,.
for the cookies. I wonder how of kids just like him. Individuality
here because it seems like people
People have different ways of hanat CSUSM might overreact when
much they will end up costing her. has a lot to do with it. I'd like to
dling stress. You can't rule out any
think it couldn't happen here."
dealing with trials and
I forced myself to walk away.
campus from being targeted
Jessica Silva (Sophomore)
nowadays, especially with how
easily guns are accessible."
Chad Austin (Junior)
tribulations."
Anthony Blacksher (Sophomore)
HAVE AN OPINION? SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITORS TO PRIDE (a) CSUSM.EDU
Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the mdividual editors. Deadline For
submissions is noon the Thursday prior to publication. Letters to, the editors should include an address, telephone number, e-mail and
identification. It is The Pride 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 The Pride if you are interested in writing news articles.
�The P ride
Tuesday, March 13,2001 3
Hit List at San
Marcos High School
»Article cont. from pg. 1
as an intellectual and straight-A
student, who ate lunch alone in an
empty classroom, enjoyed drawing houses and had an obsession
with wolves.
In a press conference on
Thursday, Principal Waits said
that, once apprehended the following day, the student was interviewed by the school's crisis counselor and by sheriff's deputies.
Officials determined that the boy
was not a threat to himself or
others. Weits reported that the
boy had been teased consistently
at San Marcos High and prior to
high school, and was asked to
make the list by another , student
whose name was in the list. The
student was suspended for nearly
a week after writing the list.
High school officials then
waited until Monday of the following week, to inform the parents of the children on the list.
Some parents said they were not
informed until Tuesday, almost
a week after the list surfaced.
Other parents said they were not
notified by the school, and only
learned their children were on
the list when the children called
them from school on Tuesday,
prior to a mediation meeting for
students on the hit list.
Media and Santana
>>Article contfrom pg. 1
him, looking for an interview and more pictures of
him. Hoft continues to
dodge the reporter because
he knows that he'll be asked
questions that bring up
memories he is trying to
move on from. "Not one
reporter that I have heard
interview students says, ' I
feel sorry for what h appened to your friend,' or
'I feel f or you.' They don't
care one damn bit about
us," said Hoft. "If I ever
catch that reporter when
you guys [teen center s taff]
aren't here, I'm going to
beat his face in."
Walking home f rom
school on Thursday, 18-yearold senior Chris Sweda was
asked questions by a
reporter from a local paper.
Bob Harman, the Director
.of Pupil Personnel, advised that
the list be taken seriously and
said the school will alert parents
immediately if such occurrences
happen in the future. The high
school is sending a letter concerning the incident and zero-tolerance policy home to all parents
this week. "They should make it
be an example that you do not
joke about these things in the
school," said parent Catherine
Ingle. Ingle removed her child,
who was on the list, from the
school. Ingle and others urged
school officials to penalize seriously the student who wrote the
list in order to communicate a
message of zero tolerance.
Weits made it a point to
emphasize that "this sort of
behavior starts in the homes and
we are communicating with parents to insure that they begin
teaching their children respect in
their homes. Certainly we have
to teach respect at school, but it
begins at home."
San Marcos High School
senior, Steve Lukich, said that by
not punishing the student enough,
high school administrators are
almost letting this stuff happen.
"It's pretty weird, with all of these
'shootings going on and stuff, that
a kid who brings a fluorescent
toy, a squirt-gun, to school, gets
immediate suspension for several
days, but someone who makes a
hit list is treated like this."
Sweda was saying how
many students at Santana
pick on him because of his
weight, but said he would
never think of shooting
anyone. Another reporter
nearby rushed over when
he heard Sweda say "picked
on" and "shooting," and
asked Sweda, "Are you feeling angry? Are you going
to try to finish what Andy
started?" Sweda, angered
by the news writer, punched
him and broke his nose, and
Sweda continued to walk
home. He said he felt no
remorse and that everybody
praised him for doing so.
Along Magnolia Avenue,
the street that runs in front
of Santana High, students
gathered on the median
with signs encouraging
passersby to honk their
horns; this was to disrupt
the live interviews by the
Asked if he thought something similar to Santana could
occur at San Marcos, Lukich
replied, "There's maybe a few
potentials and it might, but I'm not
stressed out about it. It's almost
so common now, I mean, in New
York, Pennsylvania,' Twenty-Nine
Palms. And somebody brought a
gun to school in Fallbrook. So
it's happening, but I won't let it
affect my life."
Other students said they felt
that the measures taken by school
officials
were
reactionary.
Dismissing the occurrence,
Rachel Crouthammel, a senior at
San Marcos High said, "They
made something out of nothing."
. San Marcos High School saw
at least 17 suspensions last year
because of physical fighting
between students. Most of these
occurred during a series of racially motivated fights on the campus last May that resulted in 13
suspensions in 10 days. The present hit list shows no relation to
any previous instances of reported conflict.
"We need to
teach these students that there's
room in this
world for all of
us,"
said
Principal Weits.
The hit list was
composed i n a
freshman geography class.
reporters and make them
leave. "People are trying
to move on and these guys
are causing a lot of pain to
us," said Nick Lindner, a
16-year-old friend of Hoft
and participant at the Teen
Center. "I didn't really
know the guys that were
killed, but I'm trying to be
here for Dustin and everybody else, but these reporters keep harassing them
and making life miserable
for t hem"
"If one of these reporters would just ask how
we are feeling or at least
act like they care about
us, then maybe we would be
a little more cooperative,"
said Lindner. "The first
thing you asked me today
was how was I doing. The
only difference [between
you and them] is I know
you care."
Explanation of
Recreation Fees
»Article cont. from pg. 1
for the Health Services Fee. I
only found that out because I had
to get a vaccine shot and they did
it there."
"I love this school, and I
know I'm supporting the future
of this campus, but I feel that
we have the right to* know what
it is we are paying for," Moore
said describing her feelings about
having to pay the fee.
At this time, there are no restrooms or locker facilities built at
the track. As of July 2001, a $50
student fee will take effect that
will help build the proposed student union/field house scheduled
for completion in 2004.
In the meantime, there is one
portable toilet and one drinking
fountain available.
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Cal State San Marcos' golf
team hosted their first tournament at San Luis Rey Downs
golf course in iBonsall on March
5 and 6. "We had some great
performances. Overall we placed
third," said coach Fred Hanover.
Out of eight schools , Cal State
San Marcos' golf team placed
third. Individual scores included
222 from Brett Dolch, a sophomore who placed third overall;
228 from Joe Rathburn, a sophomore who placed tenth; and 232
from Tony Sellers, a junior who
placed twentieth
The next women's and men's
golf tournament is schedule for
March 26-27 at Monterey Bay.
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�Thursday* March 15
Wednesday, March 14
Women of the World:
Open-Mic Poetry Reading
Time: 11:45am-l :30pm
Location: Library Courtyard
Celebrate the spirit, emotion and splendor
of the woman's experience. Participation
in this'opon mic event is greatly encouraged and open to "all CSUSM students,
staff and faculty.
Achtung! The German Table
Time: 12:30pm-l:15pm
Location: The Dome
I f you would like to practice your
German, meet some other people interested in the German culture or some native
"Krauts," please join us and
bring your lunch.
For more info, contact Astrid
Ronke at aronke@csusm.edu.
Using MLA/APA Formats
Time: 12:30pm4:30pm
Location: ACD 420
Review the rules for MLA and APA formats at this workshop.
Open Fora: Dr. David Dowettfrom CSU
Long Beach
Time: 3pm-4pm
Location: Commons 206
Career Skills Series
Time: 9am-12pm
Location: Craven 4201
Learn the current trends in paper and
electronic resume writing and the job
search process.
Using Sentence Variety
Time: 12pm-lpm
Location: ACD 420
Learn how.to craft simple, compound,
complex and compound-complex sentences. Also learn how to use verbal
phrases for even more syntactic fluency.
NLRC Open House
Time: 3:30pm-5:30 pm
Location: NLRC offices, located at San
Marcos City Hall Building (1 Civic
Center Drive), Suite 150
The public is invited to CSUSM's NLRC
Open House. For more information, call
the NLRC office at (760) 750-3500.
Friday, March 16
Open Fora: Dr. Spencer McWilliams
from the University of Houston, Clear
Lake
Time: lOam-llam
Location: Commons 206
Open Fora for finalists for Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences. The Search
Committee for the CoAS encourages students to attend the Open Fora, where you
will have the opportunity to meet the'
candidates, hear about their background
and vision for the future and ask questions.
Open Fora for finalists for Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences. The Search
Committee for the CoAS encourages students to attend the Open Fora, where you
will have the opportunity to meet the candidates, hear about their background and
Careers for Liberal Studies Majors
vision for the future and ask questions.
Time: 12pm-lpm
Location: Craven 4201
Thoughts from...
Helen Keller
Native American High School and
Community College Conference
Planning meeting with the American
Indian Student Alliance
Time: 3pm-4:30pm
Location: Craven 5306-A
Please contact Michelle at
jacob007@csusm.edu for more info.
RETIREMENT
Track: Santa Barbara Relays
Location: Santa Barbara
March 19-20
Women's Herstory Month Film Series:
The Speeches of Famous Women
Time: ll:45am-l :30pm
Location: Commons 206
www.wrg.ofg
f&r vmnm, by mmm
College Republicans Meeting
Time: 4:30pm-5:50 pm
Location: ACD 111
Referrals for:
•Medical Cadre •Housing
•Financial & Legal Assistance
•Material Needs •Child Care
•Pregnancy Education
•Support Groups
,,
Thursday, March 15
Environmental Club:
Surfrider General Meeting
Time: 7pm
Location; Meets every third Thursday at
the UTC shopping center i n La Jolla
above the Well Fargo buildihg.
619-516-3266
Htvtmc Wcmtn Hsur TkmsEare&
CCassifiecCs
Friday, March 16
ICC Meeting
Time: 1pm
Location: UNI 373
Services Offered
MEL-TYPE & U study!
Melissa 760.741.4105
ixove@home.com
ASI Board of Directors Meeting
Time: 3pm
Location: TBA
Please call the ASI Office at
(760) 750-4990 f ormore info.
Help Wanted
SWIM INSTRUCTORS
$10-16 an hour.
(760) 744-7946
I long to accomplish a
great and noble task, but it
is my chief duty to accomplish small tasks as if they
were great and noble.
-Helen Keller
Keep your face to the
sunshine and you cannot see
the shadow.
-Helen" Keller
Science may have found a
cure for most evils- but
it has found no remedy
for the worst of them allthe apathy of human beings.
-Helen Keller
When we do the best that we
can, we never know what miracle is "wrought in our life, o r College isn't the place to
in the life of another.
go for ideas.
-Helen Keller
-Helen Keller
MUTtlAl FUNDS
Building your assets is one thing. Figuring out how those assets can
provide you with a comfortable retirement is quite another.
At TIAA-CREF, we can help you with both. You can count on us not only
while you're saving and planning for retirement but in retirement; too.
Egg Donors Needed,
$3,500 compensation
Ages 20-30, call Susan (800) 463-5656
Looking for a f un summer job?
Palmar Family YMCA is looking for
summer camp staff. 40 hours/week
guaranteed. Call 745-7490. Ask for
Aslisa Arkinzadeh by March 15.
TRUST SERVICES
TUITION FINANCING
With TIAA-CREF,
you can receive:*
• Gash withdrawals
• Systematic or fixed-period payments**
Just call us. W ell show you how our flexible range of payout options can.
meet your retirement goals.
• Interest-only payments
• Lifetime income payments**
With TIAA-CREF, you benefit from something few other companies can
offer: a' total commitment to your financial well^being, today and tomorrow.
• A combination of these
•Note: Availability may depend on your employer's retirement plan provisions contract. Under federal
tax law, withdrawals prior t o age 59^ may be subject to restrictions, and may also be subject to a
10% additional tax. Additional restrictions also apply to the T I M Traditional Annuity.
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it'
$ Women's
J rf Resource
jljL Commiitee
Tuesday, March 13
ambition inspired, and success achieved.
-Helen Keller (1880-1968)
American author and lecturer
INSURANCE
Golf
Location: CSU Monterey Bay
Son *!)km Qn~Jam <^mwm
SMeswrw Cftmkfor prqfrwnt mmm
and mmn wih mmS chiUrm
TIAA-CREF provides
financial solutions to
last a lifetime.
nm
Saturday, March 17
Tuesday, March 20
Compiled By: M. Addington
Character cannot be
developed in ease and q uiet
Only through experience of
trial and suffering can the
soul be strengthened,
T he P ride
Calendar
4 Tuesday, Match 13, 2001
1.800.842,2776
^Guaranteed by the claims-paying ability of the insurer.
w ww.tiaa.-cref.org
For more complete information on our securities products, call 1.800.842.2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest • T !M<REF individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, inc. distribute
securities products. • Teachers insurance and Annuity Association ( TIM), New York, NY and TIAA-CREF l ife insurance Co., NewYork, NY issue insurance and annuities.» TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services. • Investment products a re n ot
FDiC insured, may lose value a nd a re n ot bank guaranteed, © 2001 Teachers insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund, New York, NY 01/04
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>2000-2001</h2>
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
An account of the resource
The eleventh 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 13, 2001
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 8, No. 21 features include recent school shootings, a look at the recreation fee and upcoming Cesar Chavez celebration plans.
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
2001-03-13
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 17
Cesar Chavez
school shootings
spring 2001
student fees