1
150
3
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/211f78658f88aeca2a70f679adb422c5.pdf
fab4f451158659d45058aa0e68751dca
PDF Text
Text
FIRST
COPY FREE
ADDITIONAL COPIES
50^each
C ALIFORNIA STATE U NIVERSITY S AN M ARCOS
www.thecsusmpride.com
I NDEPENDENT S TUDENT N EWSPAPER
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 2010
VOL. XXIII NO. 8
¡WHAT'S
INSIDE C SU S an M arcos is p repared, a re y ou?
BY SARAH GADDIS
Pride Staff Writer
. , N ews
p ise G olf Course
Earthquake safety has become
increasingly more important
with the earthquakes in Haiti,
Chile, and more recently on
Easter Sunday, a 7.2 earthquake
in Baja California, less than
160 miles away from campus.
California State University San
Marcos is proud of their emergency protocols and earthquake
safety procedures are just one
of the many plans available to
students and staff. The campus
has an Emergency Plan that
is available online. The plan
consists of a list of priorities
that safety staff will follow in
case of a disaster. The campus,
including the University Police,
is well prepared for any sort of
disaster or natural occurrence.
The Police force is very prepared and Lt. McManus made
it clear that in the case of a devastating earthquake, University Police would b^ on campus
as soon as possible. "The
downside to these big disasters
is if it is big enough to damage
this campus, it is big enough
to damage a lot of other stuff
¡p ., See Page 3
I Features
H appy Hour
"See Page 5
Arts & Entertainment
In Theaters
I Photo courtesy of Sarah Gaddis
Image courtesy of
Sequoia Survival Co.
around, so
the sheriffs are going to be
quite tied up." If that were to
happen, campus police have an
emergency plan that consists
of therp calling on back up,
whether it is the San Marcos
Sheriff's Department or San
Diego Police Department.
Although, if a big tragedy
such as an earthquake was to
happen, that might not be the
best course of action.
Recently, universities have
joined together to form the
Critical Response Unit. This
Unit consists of 1-6 officers
from each campus specially
trained three to four times a
year to be part of this team.
The Critical Response Unit is
available when the local law
e nforcement is not. "Within
twenty-four
hours,
[campus police] will have
upwards of about fifty officers
on c^mpuê ^ t h a t we're self sufficient and the s heriffs [local
law] can deal with their own
[situations]," said Lt. McManus.
The University Police are
Photo courtesy of Sarah Gaddis
not the only ones on
campus organized for
catastrophes. The CSUSM website offers many links to disaster
preparedness as well as contact
information to Dean Manship,
CSUSM's Emergency Manager.
Earthquake preparedness measures are just one of the multiple procedures available to students and staff. "Drop, cover,
and hold on," is the first rule
and the most important. If an
earthquake were to happen on
campus, the priority would be
to protect oneself. If outside, go
to a clear area away from trees
or buildings and the possibility of having something fall on
you. If inside, drop, cover, and
hold on until the earthquake is
over.
E xtended L earning to administer 2 0 1 0 summer s chool
BY BEN ROFFEE
News Editor
The total per unit fee for undergraduates will now be $274.50 per
unit. Graduate students will pay
CSUSM's summer school pro- $320 while non-residents and nongram for 2010 is set to undergo CSUSM students will pay $345.
some new changes in the wake of
Non-CSUSM students will have
the budget crisis as administra- to pay tuition when they register
tion of summer programming will and currently enrolled CSUSM
now be conducted by the office of students will have a payment
Extended Learning
deadline of May 20.
The most significant change for
According to the office of
students will be the increase in Extended Learning, "Summer
tuition rates for summer courses. Term is open to CSUSM stu-
S H U T U P. K ICK-ASS.
m T E TR AR 1
HAES P I 6
L
See Page 8
j
l lrtiB
^
illli -illl
dents, students from other colleges and universities, qualified
high school seniors, and community members." CSUSM will offer
140 courses in a variety of subject
areas, most of which will be "fully
transferable to other academic
institutions."
The Summer 2010 term will run
from June 1 until Aug. 14, with the
first block spanning June 1 to July
7 and the second block from July 8
to Aug. 14.
Priority registration for current
CSUSM students began on April 7
and lasts until April 18, at which
point open enrollment will be
made available for students all the
way up to May 24. Registration
for current students must be completed through My CSUSM,
Students not currently attending
CSUSM will be allowed to register starting April 19 and must do
so through the extended learning
website.
Looking to get involved with school, experience
to add to your resume, or an extra job?
%
The Pride is looking for some new talent for the
following semesters to help out with the layout.
• - ..• I11IS I
fti^^^^lliIlii^SS?
-•
f fjfou are interested, contact Rudy Martinez at PrideLayout@gmail.com for more info.
�Opinion
Tuesday, Apr// 13, 2010
T HE PRIDE
How big is too big?
THE^PRIDE
E DITORIAL STAFF
CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
A M Y S ALISBURY
S A N D R A CHALMERS
N E W S EDITOR
B E N R OFFEE
COPY EDITOR
A M Y S ALISBURY
L AYOUT E D I T O R
RUDY MARTINEZ
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER
B ILL R H E I N
B USINESS M ANAGERS*.
SALES R EPRESENTATIVE
K R I S T I N A LAWLER
MARTINEZ
PRIDE_ADS@CSUSM.EDU
ADVISOR
JOAN A N D E R S O N
S E N I O R STAFF W RITERS
B ILL R H E I N
P RIDE STAFF W R I T E R S
J AMES R O C H E
M ALLANE D RESSEL
K ATRINA K lSTLER
S ARAH G A D D I S
BY BILL RHEIN
Senior Staff Writer
phone.
The DSi XL is almost
twice as big as the preBefore our spring
vious incarnations of
break, most personal
Nintendo's handheld
electronics were congaming units. The masvenient
pocket-sized
sive screens are some of
devices. Two weeks
the biggest among porlater, companies made
table game units.
a push towards bigger
But the XL is so big,
on-the-go items. The lines between it's hard to fit into a pocket, which
computers and portable devices are was one of the key features of the
becoming blurred even more by the product line starting with the origicapability of these new products.
nal GameBoy. The original DSi
First, the most publicized device featured expandable memory and
is the iPad. With all due respect, it enhanced Wi-Fi, which the XL
is a giant iPod touch. Yet, it is a perfect device for what it does. It is a
large, easy to read screen for watching movies, reading, and browsing
the web.
It is a nice blend of the large interface of a computer and the quick
and portable design of the iPod
touch. Critics have pointed out the
downsides of the product, especially the lack of a tactile keyboard,
but this new large device has created its own niche.
I do not think it was meant to be
a Netbook or tablet. It is essentially
away to take in media on the move
and the first step towards new capabilities of portable electronics.
But there are two other items that
also snuck out that are worth mentioning. Nintendo reinvigorated
portable gaming once again with
the DSi XL and the smart phone
company HTC released the HD2,
the world's largest touch screen
expanded on, thus making it more
like a home console. This portable
device with the features mirroring an XBOX or PlayStation is a
glimpse into the future of video
games.
Last, there is the HD2 by HTC,
which is hard to call a cell phone.
Its large, high-resolution screen and
Internet capabilities rival early computers. This device dwarfs previous
phones that were considered large.
The HD2 can do more than
make calls and sends texts. Users
can browse the full Internet, rent
streaming movies from Netflix,
and compose Microsoft Word documents. It boasts one of the best
processors amongst phones, which
makes me think that this is the prelude to an exciting future where
people have one device that does
everything.
All three of these new larger
devices could one day come
together in a world where people
have one device for calls, communication, music, media, and gaming. It
seems the days of making devices
as small as possible are over. Everything is going to be bigger and more
loaded for the next couple of years.
Image courtesy
All opinions and letters to the
editor, published 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 editor should
include an address, telephone
number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited
for grammar and length.
Letters should be under 300
words and submitted via electronic mail to pride@csusm.
edu, rather than to 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.
Email: csusmpride@gmaiLcom
http://www.thecsusmpride.com
Advertising Email:
pride_ads@csusm.edu
thestudentroom.eo.uk
Need some
cQiick cash?
"Edite Ban
ri *
Sh o Ddy mso
c o ! ad ac t
Wes hereneed artists...
Contact u
at The Pride 1 DESPERATELY
Student Newspaper
LOCATION: CRVN3500 / PHONE: 760-750-6099 / EMAIL:CSUSMPRIDE@GMAILCOM
^^^mm^^f^i
'VA- . .-JPT, "J*
#
ifii
%
- V-,.;'-
Wm
The Pride
Gal State San Marcos
333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road
San Marcos, CA 92236-0001
Phone: (760) 750-6239
f ax: (760) 750-3345
of
1001 W* S*n Mnc s Bv Suit* 104-D
**
a -o f d
5a« Marcos. C SO S . AI N
Bpà
Pedicure*'
HQ'S
YOUR
DADDY?
Now you can get big-time cash for your papers,
lecture notes - even copies of last year's tests!
FUM~
mjM.ooMë
- ; Classy Naïfs
_ o n e c oupon p er vtsit
lèi: (700)
ÉmffBk
S B P l f s y Nails H
one coupon per visit
Tei: <760} 471
Tofindout how, just go to:
WWWS
chooi
ffi
addy
com
�News Briefs
Tuesday April 73, 2 070
G rand opening of disc golf course at C SUSM, April 14
THE PRIDE
San Marcos, CA - The o fficial grand opening of the
California State University
San Marcos (CSUSM) Disc
Golf Course will be held in a
ribbon cutting ceremony from
ll:30am-l:oo pm on Wednesday, April 14, 2010 at the
Forum Plaza located near the
Kellogg Library.
Disc golf, like traditional
golf, is a game where the
objective is to advance to the
target with as few strokes
(or throws) possible. Instead
of using clubs and a ball, a
flying disc is released toward
the target which is a standing basket. The sport can be
played individually or as a
group,
CSUSM Campus Recreation, led by Director Hugo
Lëcomte, chose construction
of the course as its primary
project this year. ASI is a student run 501(c)3 organization that oversees many of the
student life organizations on
campus.
"As a University actively
engaged in the life of our students and the community we
serve, the new disc golf course
will serve our goal of making
CSUSM a destination location
for those seeking a positive
environment for recreation,"
said Lecomte, noting that oncampus recreational activities
are contributing factors to student success, providing exercise, opportunities for socializing and a stronger sense of
home for students.
In addition to recreational
use, the course will provide
opportunities for both the
College of Education and the
Kinesiology Department in
the College of Arts and Sciences to conduct pedagogical
instruction.
The no fee course will also
be open to community members who can play the course
as it winds through campus.
March 12th 6-6:45pm
minor possession of alcohol Curtis and
Student reports $125 worth of male a female were in a University Village
clothing stolen between 6 and 6;45pm on Apartment parking lot when the officer
the 12th from University Village Apart- saw a Coors Light box in the open truck
ments Laundry facilities. V
of car.
th
f March 17 11:00pm
April 13rd 1:30pm
San Marcos Sheriff Department and
University Police receive call from a
University Police respond to a call that female student that two tires on student's
two males are drunk in public on Craven car are flat The tampering happened
and Twin Oaks. Police arrive to suspects when student left her car parked in Parkpassed out on the grouM Danny Sep- ing lot O outside of University Village
panen, 30 and Ernesto Lizarraga, 29 are Apartments,
arrested for being drunfc in public and
April 13rd 10:30pm
taken to the county jail,
University Police Officer arrests, cites
March 20th 12:15pm § |
and releases students Samuel Mosley, 18
University police officer arrests and Sean McQuaid, 18 for possession of
CSUSM student Toby Curtis, 18 for a less than an ounce of marijuana. The offi-
Several of the holes on the of CSUSM's new disc golf
upper campus will be acces- course, a no fee course that
sible for players in wheel- will be open to the commuchairs. The disc golf course at nity.
CSUSM will be the first at any
When: April 14, from 11:30
southern California college or to 1:00 p.m.
university.
Where:
Forum
Plaza,
The campaign to purchase located near the Kellogg
equipment and pay for instal- Library, CSUSM, 333 S. Twin
lation of the disc golf course Oaks Valley Rd., San Marcos
was generously given a strong
Why:
To
provide
kick-off by a number of pri- additional recreational opporvate and corporate donors tunities for students and the
including the San Diego Aces, community as well as provide
the local affiliate organization the College of Education and
of the Professional Disc Golf the Kinesiology Department
Association, and Innova Disc in the College of Arts and SciSports in October of 2009.
ences the opportunity to conWhat:
Grand
opening duct pedagogical instruction.
cer issued both|studeD^ misdemeanor
citations and they will meet with the
Dean of Students for any University punishment.
\
J BBl
March 31st 3:20pm
^jfflf
University Police officer
stops non-student Philip M
Rodriguez, 47 for a traffic K l P ^ À
'violation and issues a mis«
•
demeanor citation for driv- - ^ B V
ing on a suspended license.
'wMW
April 20d 1:10pm
^PTP
University owned electric
cart hits parked vehicle near
track in XYZ parking lot. Both
parties exchanged information in case
of damage.
for your favorite club, sorority or charity
Earn your degree in
education in 12-18 months.
With more than 36 credential and master's degree
for your chance to win Enter online at
www.mightysmaH.com/obchailenge
I N P ARTNERSHIP W ITH
mighty, small."
challenge
$
GREAT AMERICAN
ft CLEANUP
opportunities, we're confident w e have a program for you.
APU offers:
• Convenient classes at 8 Southern California locations and online.
• NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and
internationally.
• A degree-completion program in human development (HDEV)
designed for future teachers.
Classes start year-round. Contact us today!
Click
Email
(877)210-8841
www.apu.edu/explore/education
;
murrieta@apu.edu
mh
A ZUSA PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
AZUSA | HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE | L OSANGELES I MURRIETA
ORANGE COUNTY | SAN DIEGO [ VENTURA | ONLINE
�Tuesday April 13, 2010
Features
THE PRIDE
T he California
S tate University
Image courtesy
ofcalstate.edu/roadtocollege
CSUSM helping promote the road to college
BY JAMES ROCHE
Pride Staff Writer
CSUSM students will be helping increase
awareness of the importance of early college
preparation in the second annual CSU/AT&T
Road to College Tour.
CSU students and representatives as well as
AT&T representatives will travel on a tour bus
to underserved communities around the state
promoting the road to CSUs.
The Tour starts on April 12 and runs through
to May 14 visiting middle schools, high
schools, community and CSU campus events
in nearly every CSU campus service area in
the state. CSUSM students will take part in
the tour as it visits Escondido High School and at each school talking about their own experiOceanside High School on April 14 according ences of going to college, each of the students
came from the school they are speaking at,
to the Office of Communications.
"What this bus will be doing is pulling up according to Alvarez. The bus will start at
to all the high schools and then groups of 40 Escondido at around 7:30 a.m. and once set
students will come and there is about 30 com- up will be there for around a couple of hours
puters so students can be able to go online and before moving on to Oceanside at around 11:30
look at CSU mentor and see what the colleges a.m.
from the CSUs are all about," said Maya Alva- The Road to College Tour has provided
rez, CSU college corps program coordinator lesson plans to teachers to help students prepare and plan what information they want to
on campus.
The tour's target audiences are sixth to tenth know about getting to college. The Tour will
grade students as well as parents, teachers, help students explore different majors, look at
counselors, legislators and business and com- financial aid and scholarship information as
well as information about college life.
munity leaders.
"I think the ultimate goal is just to get stuThere will be 10 current CSUSM students
dents prepared, to increase awareness, to make
sure students realize that how many different campuses the CSU offers and to increase
access to underserved students," said Alvarez. Underserved students comefromlower
income families or are first generation students, Alvarez said when asked about these
students.
The Tour is attempting to raise more awareness by attempting to bring in legislators, city
and state officials, celebrities and others in an
attempt to draw more media coverage.
"It's a great opportunity to showcase the
CSU. We're going to ask local legislators and
school boards to come down and be a part of it,
see the students we are serving," said Alvarez.
The happiest time on earth: h appy hour
BY SANDRA CHALMERS
Editor-in-Chief
A good drink and an appetizing small
bite for less than $10 is music to many stu-,
dents' ears.
There is no argument that happy hour
is the best hour, and here in North County
even the smallest joints serve up a good
variety of drinks and dishes for an affordable price.
liappy hour offers the best ofboth worlds,
the ability to try new food and drinks withogitfae remorse ofpáying too much for something that disagreed with your taste palate.
Rooking to branch out away from the traditional bar and tavern foods, trying a wine
bar with more international delights can
satisfy an adventurous craving.
Vinz Witie Bar in Escondido introduces
their "happiest hours" menu with more that
10 different wine selections for less that $6
a glass. Their wine ranges from Argen-
tina, South Africa, Italy and even Sonoma.
Bottled domestic beer offered at $2 while
imports such as New Castle and Heineken
go for $3.
Good eats at Vinz range from sweet
potato Cajun fries for $3 to German Schlyders for $5, every item on the menu stays
below $5.
A Yelp reviewer gives Vinz a five star
rating noting its cute décor and its varied
vine selection.
Almost a neighbor to Vinz is Tango Restaurant and Lounge. Tango offers happy
hour specials six days a week in their lounge
area. Their happy hour menu offers 50 percent off bar-drink specials. Available on
Tuesdays, $2 tacos, margaritas, and stone
draft make Tango an easy way to dress up a
potentially boring TUesday night.
For a less club feel and a more relaxed
atmosphere, D Street Bar and Grill in
Encinitas delivers more of a selection of
comfort food and drinks. No fancy drinks
with hard to pronounce names, just familiar $3 bottled beer, and $4 margaritas, bloody
tastes. This no surprise, straightforward, Mary's and mimosas on Sundays only.
happy hour hot spot offers chili cheese
fries, nachos grande, and calamari rings.
Enjoy happy hour responsibly, by indulging in cheap drinks and good eats often.
Escondido and San Marcos
Vinz Wine Bar: Mon-Thurs 3pm-6pm,
Sat. 12pm-5pm. $2-$5 appetizers, $2
domestic drafts, $3.5-$5.5 wines.
Tango Restaurant and Lounge: Mon.
4pm-close, Tues. 4pm-6pm, Wed-Sat 4pm7pm. 50 percent off menu priced drinks.
Applebee's: Everyday, 3-6pm and 9pmclose $3 23oz brewtus drafts, $3 main street
margaritas, $3 Long Islands, $1 off house
wines, and under $4 full size appetizers.
Encinitas and Del Mar
D Street Bar and Grill: Mon-Fri 4pm7pm. $150 domestic p ini, $3 wells, $2 off
appetizers.
Bully's Del Mar: Mon-Fri 3pm-7pm
Image courtesy of talltalespb.com
Sun-Thurs lOpm-close. $3 domestic pints,
The biological science of sleep
The essential and often absent process needed for proper functioning
BY KATRINA KISTLER
Pride Staff Writer
function in characteristic ways during
wakefulness, Non-REM sleep, and
REM sleep.
Sleep is one of the most essential
"Evaluating these bodily funcattributes to human survival. Accord- tions provides a means of determining to the National Heart and Blood ing an individual's state of wakefulInstitute, "Sleep is an essential, bio- ness or sleep." REM and NREM are
logically motivated behavior. Adequate Very different types of sleep patterns.
amounts of sleep are necessary for Within REM sleep, parts of the brain
normal motor and cognitive function." that are highly active when awake
Humans require sleep to function, and are equally active. "NREM sleep is
the drive to attain that sleep is intense. divided into four stages according to
In order to get through each busy the amplitude and frequency of brain
day on campus, sleep is important for wave activity... NREM Stage 1 is very
students, faculty, and staff at CSUSM. light sleep; NREM Stage 2 has special
Students generally say that sleep is brain waves... NREM Stages 3 and
something that everyone needs more 4 show increasingly more high voltof, but do not always get. The National age slow waves. In NREM Stage 4, it
Heart and Blood Institute says, "Sleep is extremely hard to be awakened by
is divided into two major states: NREM external stimuli. The muscle activity
(non rapid eye movement) and REM of NREM sleep is low, but the muscles
(rapid eye movement)." Bodily systems retain their ability to function."
Also, there are other factors associated with NREM and REM sleep for
students to consider when approaching these sleeping patterns. One of
the main reasons is that student's do
not get enough sleep is, that there is
simply is not enough time in the day
for sleep. Along with time constraints
and environment cues, which include
light vs. dark, student's sleeping patterns largely affect the type of sleep
they are getting.
The National Heart and Blood Institute reveals, "Tlie clock directs the
rhythmic secretion of hormones, such
as melatonin, that influence our sleep
cycle. If the biological clock gets out
of phase with the environment, various
types of sleep problems can result."
For students, getting sleep is an
important aspect to their health and
success for their education. How-
ever, sleeping problems are common
amongst students with poor sleep patterns and there are many different factors that affect the quality and quantity
of sleep students can get.
According to the National Heart and
Blood Institute, "Poor sleep hygiene
and/or biological factors can lead to
a variety of sleep disorders such as
insomnia, narcolepsy, apnea, and restless legs syndrome." Along with these
factors, "Sleep loss has a number of
negative impacts on society, including
loss of productivity, increased accident rates, increased vehicle crashes,
and medical consequences" Sleep
proves to be a very important aspect
to consider for students, in order to be
productive and successful within their
classes and lives.
For more information, please visit
http://www.nih.gov
�Features
THE PRIDE
Tuesday, April 13, 2 0 ) 0
to the British Isles this summer
BY JAMES ROCHE
Pride Staff Writer
the information about getting around
London and other possible tourist attractions. c
Many students will be starting to look
England has so much more to offer
forward to their summer plans as the other than just visiting London, and the
semester reaches its stressful and hectic public transport system makes getting
conclusion. Some students will not have around the country a lot easier as most
thought about what they plan to do over places are accessible because of it. Stuthe summer and when they decide, they dents should plan and book trains early
should look no further than traveling to as this can make it a lot cheaper to get
the United Kingdom.
around the country. Stonehenge is one
The UK is small but has much of his- of the most prehistoric sites in England.
tory and plenty to do for any student It was built over 5000 years ago, and is
that may be interested in going. The four located close to London. To learn about
countries of England, Scotland, Wales opening times and prices visit http://
and Northern Ireland make up the UK. www.stonehenge.co.uk/.
These are all exciting places to see if you
The north of England is the more tradihave never been there before.
tional side of the country and has a history
For most people, the prime location to of being home to the working class. The
visit first is London, and with all its tour- countryside is a very important part of
ist attractions, it is a place not to miss. the north and this includes many national
London's most famous tourist attrac- parks like the Lake District and the North
tions include Buckingham Palace, which Yorkshire Moors. These national parks
is Queen Elizabeth's official living resi- offer, remarkable views of the country
dence. There is also the Tower of London, and are a good place to visit for anyone
which houses the royal crown jewels; interested in nature. Overall, there are 15
these can be seen on the tour, which costs national parks in Britain; this includes in
£14.50 (roughly $21) for students and Scotland and Wales. For more informa£17.00 (roughly $25) for adults. For more tion about each park visit http://www.
information, visit http://www.hrp.org.uk/ nationalparics.gov.uk/. The north, south
TowerOfLondon.
and middle of England are completely
Other notable attractions include the different places and this means travelers
Houses of Parliament and the famous must explore it all.
Spdrts enthusiasts will be able to visit
clock Big Ben. It is the bell inside the j
slock that bares this name. Travelers will the numerous sports arenas around the
want to visit tite^London Bridge and the country.: England has 92 professional
Millennium Eye, which j jves ¿„view of soccer tëams and most will offer a tour
the entire city on a ciear day. Students around the stadium. The National soccer
interested.iCtra^ei!&gvtcr|#i^on should s tadMit t alled^embleyi holds 90,000
visit http;//www.visitlondon.com/^foj all seats and offers tours ¡¡gLJ^5 (roughly
Af?p/icxi£ior*S
n&to
ScJicJats/vp
dead/lne
•
•
•
•
Image courtesy of desktop-nature-wallpaper.com
$22), according to http://www.wemb- tion. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland
leystadium.com. The English soccer and has many tourist attractions such as
season starts in the middle of August, so the Edinburgh Castle. Tickets currently
anyone wanting to see a match will have cost £13 (roughly $19) for adults. For
to go then. England also has many other more information go to http://www.edinsports such as rugby and cricket. With burghcastle.gov.uk. Wales and Northern
cricket in particular being a summer Ireland are also interesting places to see
sport, many students can see what tra- and accessibility is easy and simple to
ditional English sport looks like if they arrange.
wish.
Britain is very close to the rest of
Scotland also has a lot of history and is Europe and while in Britain, it may be the
easily accessible from England. Hadrian's best and cheapest time to visit a few other
Wall is a well-known historic site, built countries in Europe. Students can fly
as a defining border between England and across the English Channel or go under it
Scotland by the Romans in 122 C E. Stu- by getting the Eurostar train, which goes
dents wishing to visit this historic monu- under the sea and through the Channel
ment should visit http://www.hadrians- Tunnel that connects Britain and France.
Wall.org to find out more information. For more information about the Eurostar
Scotland is a very mountainous place and the Channel Tunnel, visit http://www.
and hofds the highest mountain in Britain raileurope.com.
called Ben Nevis; students will be able to
Britain is a diverse and interesting
walk up it if they wish and should go to place to visit and should be on the list of
http://ben-nevis.com for more informa- student's plans to travel this summer.
addepteJ.
¡s Ma/
f-
Accredited institution, licensure-eligible programs
Full-time, part-time, and accelerated options
Flexible c lass times that fit your schedule
Comprehensive financial aid support
2><xztc>ra/
Our Souther»
Master
&
Call-fornia
Applied Behavior Analysis
Marital and Family Therapy
Clinical Psychology
Forensic Psychology
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Business Psychology
at
Canpuses
Contact us a t
800.721.8072
thechicagoschool.edu
�Ó
Sports
Tuesday Apri/ 73, 2 070
i
THE PRIDE
I
Campfield, Harbor l ead track & field at Pomona Pitzer
BY KYLE TREMBLEY
Brett C ampfield's win in
the 1,500-meter and Anthony
H arbor's victory in the 4 00meter hurdles highlighted
Cougar track & f ield's performance at the Pomona
Pitzer Invitational on Saturday.
The two athletes, who
have both already qualified in multiple events for
the NAIA National Championships, continued their
b rilliant debut seasons on
Saturday against a f ield of
teams that included UCSD,
Point Loma, Cal Baptist, and
others. Campfield won the
1,500 with a time of 3:50.22,
while Harbor won the 400meter hurdles with a time of
52.84 seconds. Harbor also
took t hird in the 110-meter
hurdles at 14.18 seconds.
Finishing right behind
Campfield in the 1,500
was Dave Edwards, who
took second with a time of
3:52.70.
K rystle Osby also notched
a top-5 f inish, placing f ifth
in the 100-meter dash at
12.27 seconds. That time
is j ust l/100thof a second off
the "A" standard for Nationals.
Fellow sprinters Nicholas Henderson and Thomas
McDougald narrowly missed
the q ualifying mark as well,
f inishing f ifth and sixth in
the 100-meter dash at 10.83
and 10.84 seconds, r espectively. McDougald took seventh in the 200-meter as well
with a time of 22.01 seconds.
Lucia Asbury reached the
"A" s tandard in the 800meter, clocking in at 2:15.63.
She placed sixth in the f ield.
Monika Valenzuela f inished seventh in the 400meter dash with a time of
56.95 seconds. S he'll r epresent the University in
Nationals at that event. In
the men's 400-meter, Nicholas Stein placed sixth at
49.20 seconds.
In the f ield, David Freund
took f ourth in the pole vault,
clearing 4.60 meters. Kuba
Wasowski took sixth in the
long j ump at 6.61 meters.
Sean Grindly f inished seventh in the j avelin with a distance of 52.30 meters, with
Scott J effers placing eighth
at 51.67 meters. Yachi Fails
took ninth in the triple j ump
at 10.70 meters and eleventh in the long j ump at 5.16
meters, and Marissa Daly
cleared 1.50 meters in the
high j ump to f inish 15th.
The Cougar t rack & f ield
team will compete next week
at the SOKA I nvitational.
Ashman's late home run earns split against
BY KYLE TREMBLEY
Ciera Ashman's two-run
home run in the sixth inning of
game two secured a very hardfought split for CSUSM Softball
at home against Azusa Pacific.
CSUSM lost first game 4-3 in
extras and won the second 2-0.
#16-ranked Cal State San
Marcos is now 29-11 on the
season, while Azusa Pacific is
22-17.
After the game one loss, Ashman's late long ball gained extra
significance, as this veteran
Cougar team once again proved
its resilience by bouncing back
from a very tough defeat.
Azusa Pacific came in to
game one with a smart approach
against CSUSM ace and NAIA
wins leader Brenna Sandberg.
As opposed to swinging for
the fences, APU worked the
count, put the ball in play, and
put pressure on the defense, and
successfully generated a pair of
runs.
Down 2-0 in the sixth inning
though, CSUSM would rally.
With two outs and Alyssa
Dronenburg on first, Shanti
Poston and Kimi Villalpando
hit solid singles, with the latter
driving home Dronenburg. The
throw home got away from the
catcher, and Poston was able to
slide home safely with the tying
run.
The game went to extra
innings, where Azusa Pacific
took immediate advantage of
the international tiebreaker.
APU bunted its runner over
to third, and a bloop single
brought her home. Later in the
inning, a two-out double would
make it 4-2.
CSUSM would not go down
quietly though, with Dronenburg leading off with a single
to put runners on the corners.
A double-steal then brought
the run home but cost the Cougars their baserunner; however, Lauren Nelson and Erica
Coelho drew back-to-back
walks, putting the winning run
on base. After a strikeout, an
infield pop-up appeared to drop
in, but interference was called
on Nelson rounding third to end
the ballgame.
Pitcher Brenna Sandberg
went all 8 innings, allowing
3 earned runs on 10 hits. She
walked 2 and struck out 5 batters.
After that loss - just the third
in now 20 games at CSUSM
Softball Field - Sandberg and
her team needed to rally for
game two, and they did.
Sandberg was excellent on
the mound, surrendering just
4 hits in yet another complete
game effort. She walked none
and struck .
"
out 2 batters
to improve
her record
to 27-8 this
season.
Azusa
starter
Rita
Kim
Famil
Planning • Access • Care • Treatment
FREE Family Planning @ SHCS
Family PACT provides no-cost family planning services to
low-income men and women, including teens.
What Services Does Family PACT cover?
- Personal and confidential health care
• Prevention of unplanned pregnancy
- Basic reproductive health assessments
• Pap smears and some treatments for abnormal
Pap smears, and referrals for colposcopies
• Prevention, screening and treatment of STI's
(sexually transmitted infections)
• Pregnancy testing and counseling
• HIV testing and counseling and more....
SHCS ( 760) 7 5 0 - 4 9 1 5
Web: www.csusm.edu/shcs
Biog: csusmhealth.wordpress.com
Surf Report
©HDIE7
High Tide: 9:38 AM
Low Tide: 3:13 PM
Wave Height: 5 ft
~ fflMS
Azuza
matched Sandberg for most of
the game, but Alicia Ingram
led off the sixth inning with
. an infield single, and Ashman
jumped all over the first pitch
she saw, driving a no-doubter
over the fence in dead-center
field. APU hit the ball hard
in the seventh, but a monster
double-play turned by Shanti
Poston and Erica Coelho up the
middle prevented any damage.
Sandberg struck out the game's
final batter to close out the
win.
CSUSM has just one more
home date left this season an April 24th double-header
against Hope International
starting at noon.
/
Are you looking to get more
involved? Looking for a few
' e xtra u nits? Want something to
add to your resume?
We are currently looking for
the following positions:
- Writers
- Section Editor
- Business Manager
- Layout Editor ( assist for
now and take over for current layout editor i n the
Fall)
For more mforma&on, there is a meeting on
Tuesday, April 13, at U-hour in Craven 3500,
located on the 3rd floor of Craven on the
ouside by the Elevator. You can also email us
a t csusmpride@gmaal.com (for inquiries ahout
Writer and Editor positions) and pridelayout®
gmail.com (for inquiries about Layout Editor).
%0
•
Smnw
High Tide: 10:14 AM
Low Tide: 3:37 PM
Wave Height: 4-5 ft
High Tide: 10:52 AM
Low Tide: 4:01 PM
Wave Height: 4 ft
"
:
Pillar
9wstfj
High Tide: 11:34 AM
Low Tide: 4:28 PM
Wave Height: 3-4 ft
High Tide: 8:27 AM
Low Tide: 3:05 PM
Wave Height: 4-5 ft
�Sports
THE PRIDE
Tuesday Apri/ 73, 2 070
Learn h ow to surf in N orth C ounty
Catch some waves and Optimize the summer experience
BY MALLANE DRESSEL
Pride Staff Writer
Beach, sun, and surf exemplify the perfect summer, and
one of the best ways to enjoy
these features is by flowing
with one of nature's greatest
wonders in the act of surfing.
The benefits are endless for the
person who embarks on this
great adventure of learning how
to surf.
Personal health should be
important to everybody, and
there is no greater way to get
into shape than by doing an athletic activity that is more fun
than work. MSNBC recently
reported on how surfing is not
only meditative, but great for
the body as well, by presenting
the notion that "dedicated surfers accidentally build physiques
that health-club acolytes would
trade their memberships for."
Also appearing in the report was
Dr. Mark Renneker, a renowned
big-wave rider in San Francisco who recommends surfing
to his non-surfing patients who
suffer from high blood pressure, repetitive strain injuries,
and chemical addictions.
Long time suffers are known
to refer to surfing's other
healing properties, such as
expressed in this testimonial of
a local surfer, "It [puts] you one
with nature, clears your soul of
bad vibes, and can make you
more humble." For whatever the
reason surfing seems appealing,
the experience may even create
more reasons to be drawn to it,
such as the "stoke" of surfing,
an indescribable feeling that
consumes surfers, causing them
to always want more time in the
water.
A crash course in surfing is
best done through instruction,
and due west of San Marcos
there happen to be two camps
that teach children as well as
adults for a decent price. Gerry
Kantor, surfing since the 60s
in the San Diego area, heads
Leucadia Surf. His business is
very reputable since he requires
that all instructors have several water safety certifications,
be avid long time surfers, and
either be a college graduate or
a current college student. The
instructors are also thoroughly
trained and given specific written guidelines for instruction.
Leucadia Surf's set up is on
Moonlight Beach, which they
boast as having "[some] of the
best beginner waves in San
Diego." Depending on if the
participant wants one on one
instruction or group, the cost
can range from $60 to $120 for
a two-hour session. The lesson
also includes the use of a board
and wetsuit.
Another surf camp located
close by is So Cal Surf Lessons,
conducted at North Carlsbad
State Beach, Frazee. Rusty Friesen, a pro surfer, established
this instructional surf business,
which follows similar guide-
lines as Leucadia Surf, in the
summer of 2004. They are a
little cheaper, providing lessons
in the $55 to $95 range, including a free hour of board rental
for students after their lesson.
If a beginner would rather
take on surfing on their own,
they can also rent boards for $8
an hour or $30 for a day, and
wetsuiis for $5 an hour or $20
a day from the establishment,
So Cal Surf Lessons. The surf
shop, Progression Surf, located
on the coast highway in Leucadia rents out soft boards at $20
a day, and $40 for a hard board
for the day. The only complication may be transporting it to
the be&ch.
If beginners try to brave this
sport on their own, they should
acquire a longboard because it
will be easier to stand up on,
obtain a few helpful tips, and
have the ability to swim well. It
sounds funny, but the best way
to learn to pop up on the board is
by practicing on the beach. Put
the board on the sand, and then
lay on it. Next, place the hands
on the board underneath your
shoulders as if doing a push up,
then push up, and slip the feet
separated onto the middle of the
board, in a semi-crouched, and
sideways stance.
<
Once the pop-up is perfected
the next big feat is to make it out
to the waves. The perfect paddling power comes from correct
balance on the board, and alternating arms rapidly. Getting
through the waves can be chal- the nose of the board digs into
lenging, but the more momen- the water. When an agreeable
tum obtained in paddling, the wave appears on the horizon,
more successful the participant they should orient themselves
will be in getting past the break- to be facing the shore, and then
ers. Gn a long board, the most paddle until they feel the wave
efficient way to pass the waves pushing them before they do
is to turtle the board. To turtle the practiced pop-up. If all goes
the board, the individual must well they should be riding in no
flip themselves and the board time.
whilefirmlygripping the board.
This may seem like a taxing
When the wave passes they process, but once that first wave
should resume paddling until is caught the pay out is huge.
they reach the area right after A beginner can easily become
where the waves are breaking, hooked on their first ride,
and then sit on the board in making them want to come back
order to have better maneuver- and enjoy the beach in their
ability for catching waves. The newly discovered way more
easiest way to get up on a wave often than ever. Surfing can
for beginners is by riding the cause that new hooked person
white wash, which is where the to not only want to have more
wave as already broken. This fun at the beach more often, but
allows for more stability, and can also help them develop a
less pearling, which is when healthy body and mind.
Image courtesy of leucadiasurfschool.com
Rusty Friesen, head of So Cal Surf Lessons, instructing an adult on the
perfect stance for surfing
Attention all
The Pride is looking for studAent .submissions for a
literary magazine due out laflter this semester.
Submit your work of poetry, prose, essay, fiction,
non-fiction, artwork, or photography to
csusmpride@gmail.com with the subject headline
titled: Pride literary magazine.
Submissions must be under 5,000 words; maximum of 2
submissions per person.
Submissions due April 29.
Questions? Contact us at 760-750-6099 or
csusmpride@gmail. com
�8
Tuesday April 7 3, 2010
Arts & Entertainment
Kick-Ass
Starring Aaron Johnson and
Nicolas Cage
Directed by Matthew Vaughn
This superhero flick, based
on a comic series, puts an interesting twist on the genre. The
group of four crime-fighters lack
the traditional powers, but use
knives, guns, and other weapons in their battles. "Kick-Ass"
may be breath of fresh air for
the genre, similar to the effect
"Zombieland" had on zombie
flicks.
Death at a Funeral
Starring Chris Rock, Martin
Lawrence, and Zoe Saldana
Directed by Neil LaBute
^This remake of British
comedy from 2007 follows the
comical events that unfold at
a funeral service. This cast is
loaded some of the most notable African American actors
attending the services of their
patriarch. This film has faced
the challenge of living up the
original that viewers named a
modern classic.
April 23rd
The Losers
Starring Zoe Saldana and Jeffery Dean Morgan
Directed by Sylvain White
This action comedy also has
roots in a comic series, coming
out right on the heels of "Kick-
THE PRIDE
«PIRATE RADIO"
This story, based on true events, follows a
group of DJs that manage a banned radio
station from a boat in order to escape the
legal System. It is a larger than life tale
and an original tale With several great
actors thus it is worth a rental.
Rotten Tomatoes: 60/100
Internet Movie Database: 75/10
"THE
SALMON"
SHUT UP. K ICK-ASS.
IN T H E A T E R S A P R I L 1 6
Image courtesy of Lionsgate Pictures
Ass." The plot of this slick action
Directed by Alan Poul
flick is about a team of black ops
Lopez plays a woman who
agents who survive a set up and meets the man of her dreams
take revenge the people who right after becoming artificially
inseminated. The interesting
betrayed them.
and original concept for this
movie has potential and could
The Back-up Plan
Starring Jennifer Lopez and rise above the slew of rom-coms
released this year.
Alex O'Loughlin
SLAMMIN
This latest installment by the Broken
Lizard comedy troupe is about the waitstaff at a restaurant owned by a former
boxer. The group resorts to an array of
shenanigans when the owner offers a
prize for the best waiter. Though it might
be enjoyable to fans of Broken Lizard,
"The Slammin' Salmon" does not offer anything more that
what was in "Waiting."
Rotten Tomatoes: 36/100
Internet Movie Database: 6.9/10
"CRAZY HEART"
Jeff Bridges plays a washed-up country
singer in this film, which won him the
Oscar for Best Actor. It is a touching story
of loss and redemption with a great cast
that any adult could enjoy.
Rotten Tomatoes: 92/100
Internet Movie Database: 7.6/10
«THE LOVELY BONES"
FUNERAL
it/Ä
This adaptation of Alice Sebold's novel
; is a chilling thriller about a dead girl and
| creepy neighbor, played brilliantly by
Stanley Tucci. The killed girl finds she
is able to communicate with her family
and struggles to help themfindher killer.
Though it was a popular story, the film
version suffersfromlack of direction.
Rotten Tomatoes: 32/100
Internet Movie Database: 6.7/10
M THEATERS APRI 16
"Since when does D E A
D
beat SICK?"
mm. w.
-
--
^
Image courtesy of Parabolic Pictures
"THE
VICTORIA"
YOUNG
The plethora of British period dramas
are the only thing that mar this story
of Queen Victoria. Emily Blunt gives
a great performance, but it gets lost in
the countless films about 18th and 19th
century England.
Rotten Tomatoes: 75/100
Internet Movie Database: Zl/10
Rotten Tomatoes scores are based on a percentage of critics who liked the film and are found on rottentomatoes.com.
Internet Movie Database scores are based on the average
rating of voters on imdb.com.
Images courtesy ofamaznm.com
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>2009-2010</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The twentieth academic year at California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
April 13, 2010
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
This issue (Vol. 23, No. 8) informs on campus emergency preparedness for earthquakes, summer school administered through Extended Learning due to budget cuts, the opening of the disc golf course, and the science of sleep.
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
2010-04-13
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
earthquake
emergency preparedness
health
spring 2010
summer session
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bd6f45af12024ccd856f3e0bf1938840.pdf
8747e79b39901eafe089ea915800e003
PDF Text
Text
Local artist finds
~ationfrom
snourban life
Surf team makes
waves in
competition
Find out what
these students are
doing for you
Seepage6
See back page
Seepage4
TUESDAY, A PRIL 6, 2 004
www.csusm.edu/pride
Summer schedule
trimmed down
Selfsupportive session 'a one time
arrangement for Cal State San Marcos'
B y K IM SCHI.ATIER
Pride StatfWriler
Since the beginning o f the
According to Rick Moore,
semester, rumors o f a decision director o f communications for
to abandon the summer session CSUSM, classes this summer
in 2004 had many students will b e offered in two six-week
worried.
Just before spring sessions running from May
break, however, Cal State San 24 to August 18. Even though
Marcos administration put an' the summer session will be
end to the rumors by announcing self-supported by CSUSM, the
their plans for this year's summer students will not b e affected by
the University's decision to not
session.
rely o n state funds, Moore said.
• Q uick facts: P ast s ummer
session enrollment a nd class
The tuition for continuing
availability
undergraduate students wiJJ be
A cademic Enrollm ent
Year
Number
o f classes
offered
1999
1,677
147
2000
1,657
157
2001
1,430
*
2002
1,868
210
2003
1,823
217
' Specilic tigurco Dot available due t o b lclldal program with
moltiple coUeges
Demand f or a w ider range
o f s ummer classes has
increased a t CSUSM; t his
s ummer session will include
an anticipated 150 courses.
ilie .!Wll.e a t he thll a nd s pring
semesters: $594.00 for up to 6
units and $1,023 for 6.1 to 12
units. Students w ill be allowed
to take a maximum o f 12 units
combined in the two sessions.
"This is a one time arrangement
for Cal State San Marcos," Moore
said. " The self-supported session
is a way to avoid using funds that
will be used for the fall and
spring semesters."
The main focus o f the summer
session will b e to offer students
the "hard-to-get classes" needed
See S UMMER, p age 2
P hotos by. T om JlfiagsteDmre Pride
J .J. Koon envisions t he office t hat Parking Services will occupy on t he top s tory o f t he parking
structure planned f or 2009. Koon is a senior and t he head coach o f CSUSM's baseball t eam.
Parking remains hot topic
Student padcing
given to taculty
Koon spends his
1-10 p.m. s hift
c hecking f or
p arking passes
in one o f s everal n otorious
" parking c arts."
College of business adapts to
impending budget cuts
Future plans for expansion include
$24M patking garage in 2009
B yKYLEOTIO
Pride StaffWriter
Proposed 2004-05 budget cuts
will force the College ofBusiness
Administration to accept fewer
students, increase class sizes,
offer fewer sections, and ter- B udget
minate adjuncts,
W atch
said Dr. Dennis
2 004
Guseman, dean
for College o f
Business Administration.
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's
plan to reduce the CSU budget by
$240 million will cause the college to limit the number o f students it will accept. This agrees
with the Governor's proposed
schedule o f a 5 percent systemwide enrollment reduction in the
coming year.
"The focus that we have is
on serving current students, as
opposed to bringing in more
students, so we can devote our
resources to getting the current
students to graduate," Guseman B y BREIT DAVIS
Pride StatfWriler
said.
The college currently serves
Many students at Cal State San
1,809 undergraduate B.S. stuMarcos have a pre-conceived
dents, and 140 M.B.A. students,
14.3 percent o f total university notion that the parking system
gets financial assistance from the
enrollment.
CSU. The truth is that it is totally
The college will increase class
sizes for certain classes, but some self-sufficient.
All o f the money that goes into
classes must remain small, Gusethis system comes from the revman said.
As a result o f reductions, five enue created from the selling o f
fewer classes will be offered, o r parking passes. This money goes
10 percent o f the total number o f toward worker salaries, operating
expenses such as cleaning and
courses.
lighting, and toward a reserve for
"Economizing" measures will
b e implemented in an effort to
curb costs. They may inclu~
More news...•... pages 2&3
faculties reducing copying costs,
Variety...............pages 4&5
consequently increasing use o f
online formats for class syllabi,
Sports...............page 6
etc. Travel allocations will also
Opinions...........page 7
be restricted to faculty, provid-
A& E.................page 8
See BUSINESS, p age 2
future projects o f expansion.
Lots X, Y, and Z were completed to the tune o f $613,000.
These are the dirt lots located on
the northeast comer o f Craven
Road and Twin Oaks Valley
Road. The money was used for
gravel and dirt, along with lighting and appropriate adjustments
to the intersection o f Craven and
Twin Oaks.
Parking plans for the future
include a $24,000~000 parking
structure to open during the
2009-2010 school year. This
structure will be built where
lot N is located, and will spare
students from some o f the long
uphill voyages to campus.
There are also plans to expand
lot K at University Village ApartSee G ARAGE, page 2
Eighty spaces assigned
beginning April12
B y ELIZABEIHBAIDWIN
Pride StatfWriler
Students will lose around 80
parking spaces i n Lot N, east
o f Science I I building, on April
12. The parking spaces will be
adjusted from general parking to
faculty/staff only.
According to Rick Moore,
director o f communication, there
should b e minimal impact on student parking availability due the
departure o f approximately 147
student teachers on assignments
off-campus.
The new spaces will make
room for employees o f Finance
and Administration Services
that are moving from Rancheros
Drive to Craven Hall.
Robert Williams, business
operations coordinator o f parking services, said there will b e
signs posted to notify students o f
the new faculty/staff spaces.
Williams added that there
will probably not be any grace
period given to violators after the
change.
See P ARKING, page 2
�NEWS
2 Tuesday, April 6, 2004
T HE P RIDE
GARAGE, from page 1
Editorial
S taff
E ditors-in-Chief
E lizabeth Baldwin
J onathan Rodley
News Editor
Tom P fingsten
Variety Editor
· S arah C arlin
A &EEditor
Mrms&Rodriguez
O nline E ditor
K imberly O liver
O mbudsman
M ike D olan
Business Manager
D anika Q uinones
Advertising Reps
S taff
W riters
C had S pinks
K evin B rabec
B rett D avis
N icole S ullivan
E ric M ercado
R oger N aranjo
Kyle O tto
D avid W erth
L aura W hitaker
A shley R enzy
.
J ason RobbJDs
L oriann S amano
C helsea G eorge J oshua S andoval
J ennifer J ones
A llison a:nsbllr)
J ohn S tuart
K im S chlatter
D istribution
Z elynda S mith
A drian C undiff
A dviser
M ark P errera
J enifer Woodring MiebeJJe- Velarde
A ll o pinions a nd letters t o the editor, published
i n T he Pride, represent
t he o pinions o f t he author,
a nd d o n ot n ecessarily
represent t he v iews o f T he
Pride, o r o f C alifornia S tate
U niversity S an M arcos.
Unsigned editorials r epresent the majority opinion o f
T he P ride e ditorial board.
L etters t o t he e ditors
s hould i nclude a n a ddress,
t elephone n umber, e -mail
a nd i dentification. L etters m ay b e e dited f or
g rammar a nd l ength.
L etters s hould b e u nder
300 w ords a nd s ubmitted v ia e lectronic m ail t o
p ride@csusm.edu, r ather
t han t he i ndividual e ditors. It is the policy o f T he
P ride n ot to print anonymous letters.
Display a nd c lassified
advertising i n T he ,Pride
s hould not b e c onstrued as
the endorsement o r investigation o f c ommercial
enterprises o r v entures.
T he P ride r eserves t he r ight
to reject any advertising.
T he P ride is published
weekly o n T uesdays d uring
t he academic year. D istribution includes all o f
C SUSM c ampus, local
eateries a nd o ther S an
M arcos c ommunity e stablishments.
T he P ride
Cal State San Marcos
333 N Twin O aks Valley
Road
San Marcos, CA 92096-0001
Phone: (760) 750-6099
Fax: (760) 750-3345
E -mail: p ride@csusm.edu
h ttp://www.csusm.edu/pride
A d e-mail: Pride-ads@arusm.echl
ments by summer 2004, as well
as lot E, the current faculty/staff
lot.
Parking tickets at CSUSM usually run $25, and can reach up to
$100 for parking in a reserved
spot. Revenue from the tickets
that are issued does not go back
into the parking system, but
rather to San Diego County for
various alternate modes o f transportation such as vanpools and
carpools.
The repeal rate for parking
tickets is around 80 percent,
meaning that only 20 percent
o f the contested tickets actually
P ARKING,frompage 1
result in a fine. There is a 21-day
grace period during which students have the chance to contest
the ticket. After appealing, the
contestation will go in front o f an
appeal board, which is made up
o f three people who are not affiliated with the parking system.
It normally takes six to eight
weeks to receive a reply, after
which time the ticket will either
be dismissed or upheld. I f the
ticket is upheld then you have an
option for a second level hearing.
In other words, tickets can be
appealed twice.
I f students drop classes or dis-
enroll, the parking institution will
consider refunding your parking
pass on a pro-rated scale. Many
students are unaware o f this and
simply throw their passes away
not knowing that they might be
eligible for a refund.
Information on parking services can be found on their website at www.csusm.edu/parking.
O n the site there is information
concerning future plans o f action
including expansion and parking
pass increases. I t is also a good
forum in which to appeal parking
tickets.
donated by Geico, providing the
college with two $5,000 scholarships each year to be continually
funded.
Regarding how cuts will affect
faculty, Guseman said that, " No
tenured or track faculty will be
released. Because we're offering
fewer sections, we may use fewer
adjuncts," including those faculty
who have been teaching less than
two years, typically teaching one
or two classes. "We have some
excellent adjunct faculty, and our
desire is to keep those," he said.
Despite budget reductions,
the college's $27,640,000 business building, to be completed
by January 2006, will not be
threatened.
Funding for the
building comes from a different
budget than the colleges operating expenses. The building "has
always been protected under the
Governor's economic stimulus
plan," Guseman said.
BUSINESS, from page 1
ing fewer opportunities to attend
conferences and seminars. This
will impact "currency": the ability o f instructors to remain on the
cutting edge o f their field.
"Faculty will have to delay
some things they'd like to do for
a year," Guseman said.
Guseman
characterized
expected budget cuts as a " bump
in the road," saying: "We want to
minimize any long-term damage.
We have to look at this as a shortterm phenomenon. We don't
want to make some decisions that
will impact our ability to continue to grow for the future."
Rather than focusing purely
on cutting costs, the college will
generate additional revenues.
The college has already had
some success in such efforts,
Guseman said. " The business
community really does realize
the importance o f having quality
education."
One such fundraising measure is to increase the fees for
companies hosting students in
the college's "senior experience"
program - a program allowing students to collaborate on
projects with businesses in the
community. Additional revenues
accrued from businesses in this
manner would help defer costs
incurred by the program.
Evidencing the fruits
appeals to the business community for support, Guseman
revealed a check for $10,000,
G ET PAID F OR Y OUR O PINIONS!!!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.paidonlinesurveys.com
M athematics T utor
Retired investment executive with
advanced degree
mathematics is available to tutor college
level
mathematics courses.
Contact: Lenny at wardwissner@msn.com
Call: (760)294-2480 or (760)443-7896
N OW-HIRING-Sports Minded is now
hiring
15-20 enthusiastic students, $17.50/hr,
flexible
part time/full time hours, close to campus,
call
Top Gun Promotions (760) 736-4095
" Lot N will go back into general use this summer along with a
lot o f reconfiguring o f other lots,"
said Williams.
This summer parking services
will be adding general parking
spaces to Lot N, Lot K, east o f
University Village and Lot 0 ,
front o f University Village.
S UMMER, from page 1
for graduation. Course selections
will also allow residents o f the
University Village Apartments to
complete required courses in the
summer, considering that those
students have a full-year contract
with University Village.
For the summer session,
CSUSM will offer at least 150
classes over a 12 week period. I f
students need a more extensive
class selection, the university will
try to meet student demands.
The schedule o f classes for
summer session 2004 is available
at
http://sweb.csusm.edu/
schedule. Priority registration
began yesterday, and general
registration begins April 24.
/ 'Modern European
Equipment.
U V-FREE
T ANNING
I ZON A UTO GLASS SYSTEMS
Sales: F ull a nd P art tie positions available.
E arn $300- $600 p er w eek as a n a uto glass
technician. Will t rain.
C all Charles: (760) 271-9403
m .h, Fast & Ooolic:ioui-
Buy O ne Plate,
g et the second plate for
5Q%0FF
�NEWS
T HE P RIDE
New ASI
representatives
chosen; two fee
increases passed
D uring Associated Students,
Inc. elections that were held
the week before spring break at
CSUSM, a h andful o f new A SI
b oard members were chosen,
including a new president and
executive vice president.
Voting students also passed
two fee increases, both proposed
by Students Health Services.
The first will increase the SHS
fee from $35 to $50 p er s emester; the second will raise a more
obscure fee o f $3 t o $25 to maintain SHS facilities and save for a
future permanent facility. In all,
CSUSM students will b e p aying
$37 more per semester as a result
o f the election.
According to an election tally
sheet, about 5 00 students voted
in the four-day election. With
over 7,000 students at Cal State
San Marcos, that equates to a 7
p ercent t urnout- decidedly low,
but characteristic o f CSUSM.
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
C andidate/referendum
n ame
P osition
Votes i n
f avor
M anal Yamout
P resident
3 71
n /a
John Gehris
Executive Vice
P resident
3 16
n/a
S hannon B arnett
Vice President o f
External Affairs
3 55
n/a
Marc Anthony D eGuzman Vice President o f
F inance
3 18
n/a
Roy Lee
Vice President o f
C ommunications
298
n/a
Andre Rosemond
Undergraduate
Representative
249
n/a
Dustin Lacasse
College o f A rts
a nd Sciences
Representative
176
n/a
Cheyanne B arr
College o f A rts
and Sciences
Representative
152
n/a
Kellie K lopf
College o f Business Representative
74
n/a
N atasha Woods
College o fBusiness Representative
47
n/a
Dorothy Lung
Environmental
A ffairs Officer
278
n/a
Elizabeth Sheets
D irector o f
R ecruitment &
S tudent Mobilization
301
n/a
M ichael Daniel Z epeda
Director o f
Fundraising
265
n/a
Student H ealth S ervices
Fee Increase
n/a
289
204
S tudent H ealth Facilities
Fee Increase
n /a
261
!ANALYSIS I
Votes
o pposed
230
The reality of
elections: if you
didn't vote, don't
complain
B yiDMPFlNGSfEN
Pride StaffWriter
Before students left campus
for spring break, their fees were
raised by $37.
T hese
were
not
forced
increases, such as resulted from
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's budget cuts. These were
optional, a nd were open to b e
v oted o n for four days by any
student at C SUSM.
W hether the fee increases were
needed is not the point. Rather,
the shocking thing is that 93 percent o f C SUSM s tudents apparently did not care that they might
b e r equired to pay an extra $37
p er s emester from now on.
Almost five hundred students
voted on the two fee increases
proposed b y S tudent H ealth
Services. O f those, 289 voted
yes o n t he first increase and 261
o n t he second (ostensibly 261 o f
t he same students that supported
the first).
3
T hat means that about three
hundred students decided that
all seven thousand o f us will pay
$ 37 m ore every semester until
we graduate - and not only us,
but also new students who will
have to abide b y the results o f last
month's vote.
I have a hard time believing
that all o f the students who didn't
vote will not care or notice when
the increases take effect next
semester. In fact, I 'll b et that
more than a few will b e standing out in front o f the cashier's
office, shaking their heads and
complaining about how high the
fees are.
O ut o f all o f t he reasons to
vote, direct monetary incentives
should r ank a mong the top two
or three. For students, I would
expect it to be number one. My
guess is that at the very least, seventy o r eighty percent o f CSUSM
s tudents care when their fees go
up. So why wasn't there a seventy or eighty percent turnout for
the election?
The next time you have the
chance to vote o n a fee increase,
you will have the same two
options you h ad t his time: to
vote, or to let a minority o f the
student body decide how much
money you should pay for extracurricular services.
E GG DONORS N EEDED
W ANTED
Age 19 - 29 I Excellent Compensation
Call Building Families
(800) 977-7633
www.bldgfams.com
S WIM I NSTRUCTORS!!!
L UNCH:you
h eal t hy,
$ 10.00-$16.00 p er h our
c all ( 760) 74 4-SWIM
n eed i t q uick,
a nd
u nbelievably g ood
co·rn,e. t o
a'
· t·
g
.. '
~ t vG·L . .tn~.
t eo
.
...
Korean cuisine in a bistro setting. Serving lunch, dinner, coffee,
'
dessert, beer, wine. l''iDtitmlllt~~UiJ~•,nm:I?JIItl~tl!ia,@iiJI
1158 W San Marcos Blvd, bv Edwards Theater (760)744-9933
A + S UBS
P reschool s ubstitutes, a ids, a nd
t eachers. A ll a reas, f ull t ime
f lexible p art t ime h ours
$ 7.00-$10.00 h ourly
C all J acki 8 58-565-2144
T WO S AN M ARCOS L OCATIONS
C LOSE T O
304 W. Mission Rd.
~~~!~
Wm Mlssllm Rd.
~
r-------- ..
1
11
I
I
342 S. Twin Oaks Valley Rd,
MR. TAco*~ Sa~'J!:S I
Suite 141 • ( 760) 4 10·1396 '----Ral.:.._phS_soo.;.;...ppln~•c_ente..a:r~--· I
( 760) 7 4 4-4024
r«f}b)t
8
c@l) c@IJ
I
I
I
__.
GREAT FOOD, GREAT PRICES EVERYDAY!
T acos • E nchiladas • T amales • T ortas • B urritos • F resh S eafood & More!
A uthentic, F resh & H ome-Made M exican F ood. F avorites i nclude:
HOURS:
Monday-Friday 7 am t o lOpm
Saturday a nd S unday S am to 1Opm
• 6 Rolled B eefTaquitos (with guacamole
and cheese on top) Only $3.95
• Nachos S upreme (CarneAsada, PoUo A~-ada
or Carnitas with beans, cheese, guacamole, sour
cream. BIG ORDER, ENOUGH FOR 2 PEOPLE!)
Only $5.95
• C alifontia B urrito (Carne Asada or Polio
Asada with potato, guacamole, sour cream,
onions, cilantro, cheese) Only $4.25
• S hrimp B urrito (Shrimp cooked with
butter, garlic & rice, cabbage, tomato, onions,
<.ilantro, sour cream sauce) Only $4.50
D on't f orget O ur E arly BREAKFAST BURRITOS
Many t o c hoose fcom! Only $ 2.25 f rom 7 am t o 1Oam
:I
O R MAl~
1 8\J~ A~~ C OMBO M EDI\JM I
DISI-I A~D "'I'VIIO
I PEPSI PROD\JC"'I'S A T I
I REG\Jt..AR PRICE A~D G ET
A #rl T I-IR\J # fl C OMBO
I
F OR 0~... ~
I
I
,._rsft I
n -4"'-....,b
C 7H)744-4a24
••
~" •
U 2S:illniOoUI
l luJg . ., . . . , . , . .,
~
----
\.'a lid with any other o ffer. Expires
( 7ft) . .
�4
T HE P RIDE
Tuesday, A pril 6, 2 004
P hoto by J on Rodley, I llustration b y S arah C arlin /The P ride
Workshop leader Laura Weide adjusts a harness on a s tudent
v olunteer last week a t t he sex t oy workshop.
A pleasurable event
Sex toy workshop instructed,
delighted large audience
By CHAD SPINKS
Pride StaffWriter
Even though spring break had
started for most students Thursday evening, March 25, there
was a line o f over 150 students
standing outside o f the Arts 240
lecture hall. The students were
waiting to participate in the final
segment o f the Women's History
Month series - a sex toy workshop.
Thirteen events were sponsored by the women's studies
department and organized by
student Josh Harris throughout the month o f March, and
included such events as a vaudeville performance, hula dancing
and a slam poetry reading by
Bridgette Gray.
"We had a hard time judging
how many people would turn
out," said Harris. Harris said that
the only other event with such a
large turnout was " The Vagina
Monologues," where people were
actually turned away. He said
this event was more fortunate
since there was enough room for
everyone who came to have a seat
in the audience.
The two hour sex toy workshop
was led by Laura Weide, a self
proclaimed "missionary o f pleasure," and aimed at educating
students about their bodies and
understanding sexual pleasure.
The lecture encouraged safe sex
and enlightened the audience
about pleasures o f the flesh.
As the crowd packed into
the lecture hall, a few curious
individuals ventured to the table
at the front o f the room where
a number o f sex toys were on
display.
As the eager crowd took their
seats Harris gave a brief introduction by paying tribute to
Marcy Calderon, a human sexuality activist.
Weide, with blond braided
pig tails, black rimmed vintage glasses, dressed in a black
western shirt adorned with
embroidered red rose patterns
and black leather pants, took the
stage. She started the evening
by encouraging volunteers from
the audience to participate in a
game that involved sex anatomy
terminology. Volunteers walked
to the front o f the room and were
challenged to guess t he anatomy
term displayed on large pieces o f
poster board behind their backs.
Clues were shouted out by the
audience for the volunteers to
guess from, and as Weide had
predicted, it was pandemonium.
The room erupted into cheers
and light-hearted laughter as
the crowd shouted descriptions
for words like "perineum" and
"frenulum."
After the short exercise, Weide
went into a discussion about the
biological anatomy o f male and
female genitalia. Weide provided
information about anatomy and
dispelled myths by answering
questions from the audience.
Discussion ranged from Kegel
exercises, to orgasms, to safe sex,
to masturbation, and a variety o f
other sexual topics.
After the discussion, Weide
turned to the sex toy table. She
explained the design, application, and safe use o f the various
toys and passed them through the
audience. The lecture hall buzzed
with the sound o f vibrators and a
few brave audience members
even volunteered to model for the
"strap on" products.
After answering questions and
the toys were put away, Weide
encouraged everyone to have a
safe and fun spring break.
" I was concerned that in a
workshop like this that everyone
would be quiet, but I was surprised at the level o f comfort,"
Harris said.
Weide, a sociology graduate, has been an activist since
1995, and said she enjoys leading sex toy workshops and the
opportunity to educate people,
while organizing against groups
encouraging the oppression o f
sexuality.
Weide said she has not faced
much opposition to her workshops. " I think people selfselect," she said. "People -who
don't want to hear about it don't
s howup."
NOMINATE A PROFESSOR
Pl'8shllll's . ....
Fir IIIIIIV8IIIB Ia , _ . .
DUIUIE IPIIl23. 2004
Describe and provide examples of a professor's innovations
in teaching methodology, technique, delivery, etc.
Describe how the innovation in teaching has helped you to
learn or to increase your motivation to learn.
Describe how the innovation in teaching has helped you
to retain the lesson
TEll US WHY YOU THINK
YOUR PROFESSOR DESERVES
THIS ARD
Step o t o f l ine ...
with
FREE Online Banking!
still waiting in line a t the branch? Step out & experience the freedom
o f California C oasfs FREE online banking service, CU@Home.
California Coast offers lo1s o f other great benefits, including:
D -····· Flnam:
·ownload at: www.csusm.edu/Presidentlform.htm, or obtain
• Free Checking
copies from either the ASI office (COMMONS 203) or the
Presidenfs Office (CRAVEN 5302)
• Free O nline B ill Pay
• Free A ccess t o N early 20,000 ATMs
IWII'II: $2000
The Nominations Committee, composed of two students, the
Dean of Students, and a Professor will forward several names to
President Karen Haynes for her consideration. The Professor
selected for the award will receive a $2000 prize and be
recognized during commencement ceremonies.
f ir Mere lllllrmatlll:
Contact Jonathan Poullard, Associate Vice President for Student
Affairs and Dean of Students Qpoullar@csusm.edu) or visit the
website mentioned above.
• Best-Rate A uto L oans*
• L ow-Rate C omputer L oans*
COAST~
11
rnEIDTIIfi
I'S'II'Iii5'1Ji11111
877-495-1600 • c alcoastcu.org
app1v. Ask for de&aiiS. To take adva~ o f these
& have a mnimum $25 savings b alahce.
students, a lumn i & e!T1lldyees o fSan Diego a rea
l
�VARIETY
T HE P RIDE
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
5
U niversity
Transition Program develops skills, maintains campus mien V oice
What did }OJ do r Nef spring break?
By l .ORIANN S AMANO
Pride StaffWriter
They pick up the trash, g um
and cigarettes o ff o f the cement
pathways around campus. They
clean the tables where students
eat, inside and outside o f the
dome.
They clean the pay
phones, receivers and mouth
pieces alike, not forgetting the
trashcans and recycling bins the
campus community also uses.
They help in keeping the Cal
State campus clean.
George Carlson, the first
facilities director at CSUSM
initiated and supported the
Transition Program in 1994 - a
program involving emotionally
or physically disabled students
who learn skills to become more
productive in personal and social
situations.
Currently, Chuck
Walden,
facilities
director,
supports the program.
The students seen working in
teams around campus and eating
lunch next to you in the Dome are
part o f the Transition Program.
The program is involved with
Vista Unified School District
teachers Steve Molina and Dora
Stabinski. The program also
works in conjunction with the
CSUSM facilities department,
and Lead Custodian Carl
Hanson. Hanson helps over see
the program and works closely
with the ten students.
is,
P hoto b y L oriann S amano/The P ride
T hree Transition p rogram s tudents s weep t he w alkway in
f ront o f t he Craven B uilding.
"well organized and very much an
Hanson supplies them each
important component in keeping with any materials they may need
the campus clean." Hanson and then Molina and Stabinski
acts as the - - - - - - - - - - - - split them up
i ntermediary
" • ••V ery m uch a n i n two groups.
between
the i mportant
COm• Each teacher
f a c i 1i t i e s
takes them to
department and p onent i n k eep- different parts
the
teachers i ng t he c ampus o f the campus
from
Sierra c lean."
and they begin
Vista
High
their work until
Carl Hanson, lead custodian about 1:30 p.m.
School.
Every
O n Mondays
Monday through Thursday, the and Wednesdays some o f the
students are bused to the CSUSM students attend an academic
called
Skills
for
campus to meet with their course
teachers, Molina, Stabinski and Independent Living. This course
They all meet around is held during the school semester
and helps them learn functional
living skills.
The students are chosen for the
program, which is comparable
to an internship, based on their
productive level. The students
are paid a stipend, based on
how they follow directions and
their level o f productivity, as
well as the initiative they show.
The program also helps them
mainstream into the real world
and interact socially with some
o f the students and staff on
campus. Some students end up
with the ability to get jobs in the
fast food industry and two o f the
students will soon be working for
the Dome cafeteria.
This program is a " win w in
situation," Hanson said. " Not
only do they learn skills to be
productive, but we also gain help
from being short staffed in the
facilities department."
" I went out
clubbing,
shopping and
hung out at
home with
friends."
Marya Toledo
junior spanish major
" My spring
break was
boring. I did
nothing."
Claudia
Navarez
junior liberal
studies major
"Worked for most o f it and
bought a new muscle car."
Royce
Finlayson
junior
women's
studies major
" I worked
two jobs and
partied for the
third."
C ompensation
I nsurance
I f y ou're ready t o a pply y our k nowledge and skills i n t he
p ost-graduation j ob m arket t hen toss y our h at i n w ith
State F und
Where will i t take you?
U.S. universities, you can choos
Through USAC,
a consor ium of
· om 3 1 programs i n 21 countries.
years of rxpc:rience, you ~:an be su~ hat you have
o urn to throughout o ur educational adventures.
W1th 2 0
s omeone
U niversity c redit • S cholarships - Language classes a t a ll levels
M onth, summer, semester & y ear- long p rograms · Field t rips & t ours
Wide r ange o f a cademic courses • I nternships · Small Classes· Housing
State Fund, t he l eading workers' compensation insurance
carrier i n California, is interested i n graduates seeking
o pportunity a nd stability. We o ffer a w ide range o f
p ositions t hroughout California, p lus an environment
t hat w ill f oster y our c ontinued g rowth.
A t State Fund y ou'll f ind exceptional benefits,
professional t raining t o e xpand your horizons, a nd
m any a dvancement possibilities.
Learn h ow y ou can j oin us by visiting www.scif.com o r
b y c ontacting Human Resources a t 415-565-1722.
T ilen l aunch your career w ith State Fund and rise t o
new heights.
C areer o pportunities
m ay b e a vailable in:
· Marketing
·Communications
• Underwriting
·Claims
• Loss Control
• Business Services
• Customer Service
·Legal
•Information Technology
• Finance and Accounting
• Human Resources
· Administration
S TATE
C OMP'.N&ATION
I NSU ....... N C:•
F UND
�7
T HE P RIDE
O PINION
Tuesday, April 6, 2 004
L etters t o t he e ditor
A SI elections
were a s ham
D ear ASI and S tudent Body,
As a candidate who ran in last
year's ASI Student elections,
I must say that this year's A SI
election was a complete joke.
Every position ran with only one
candidate who was unopposed.
I can see several reasons for
this mockery o f t he democratic
process. First, those in charge
o f publicizing a nd e ncouraging
the student body to r un for office
obviously did not do their job.
S ome p articular A SI officers
who stand out in my mind as
ones who have failed the student
body in this election are Erin
Dalman and Erik Roper. These
two were mentioned in a Pride
article a few weeks back as the
individuals responsible for getting the student body informed
and involved in student elections. I t is the j ob o f the Vice
President o f E xternal Affairs to
" inform the students on student
relevant matters," i f ASI elections are not " student relevant,"
p ardon me. Erin Dalman is our
Vice President o f C ommunication and one o f h er duties is to
"publish a m onthly newsletter
to inform the student body o f
p ertinent ASI issues." Well,
I guess the ASI elections this
year were not a " pertinent"
e nough issue to warrant any
communication whatsoever to
the student body! T he elections
this year were a disgrace. I feel
the President o f t he University,
Karen Haynes, must look into it
immediately. A SI's o wn goals
were not attained this year as
far as their own elections are
concerned. According to their
goals outlined in their mission
statement they want " to c reate
a n e nvironment where students
can acquire leadership skills
a nd p articipate in self-governance." My fellow students, this
is not self-governance when ASI
fails to r un a respectable election. Another goal o f ASI is to
" foster a sense o f c ommunity
and pride among all students." I
m ust say that I a m n ot proud o f
m y schools election process this
year and I do not see how anyone
can feel " proud" o f t heir school
when an election o f this magnitude is r un w ith every candidate
running unopposed and with
A SI failing to properly inform
the student body (that is us). I
feel no sense o f c ommunity
when A SI alienates the student
b ody i n this way. Again, I ask
with a sense o f urgency that
P resident K aren Haynes looks
into this matter immediately. I f
I were President o f a prestigious
and growing University, such as
Cal State San Marcos, I would
not allow a matter like this to go
unaddressed.
Respectfully,
Austin Myers
Social Science Major, S enior
By MICHAEL DOlAN
Pride Ombudsman
T he ubject o f media lant
h a' proven to be m o t interesting. I thank tho e readers
w ho have
b ared
their
t hought
on
the
d egree
of
lant
that they
.ob e ne in
T be P rid .
I t seems to me that the s1aru
issue is being referenced back.
to a n issue o f p olitical affiliation. I still t hink t here is more
to i t than thaL
"'Truth is the J ournalist
Target'' - the motto o n a brochure f rem the World Journ:alism I n titute.
P hoto b y E lizabeth B aldwin/ T he P ride
ASI announces the results o f t he election t o t he
student body.
$ 4 A SI increase is n ot fair t o students
I n the opinion section o f the
March 23rd issue, there was an
article about the ELC that reveals
continued financial hypocrisy
o n the part o f the Pride. It also
represents the typical liberal " tax
and s pend" ideas: We d on't have
enough money to support something, so let's make the students
pay for it.
We can save the ELC for j ust 4
dollars a semester, this is true.
But I think w e're missing the
point here.
It is wrong for a student to pay
additional fees for a parking
garage he or she will never use
j ust as it is wrong for a student'
Beer Nuts By: chad Spinks
to pay additional fees for a
childcare center he or she will
never need. The same people
who complain about increased
parking fees are the same people
who push us to pay more for the
ELC. The difference between the
issues is only a matter o f degree.
It's called socialism, people.
Here's a thought: I f y ou have
kids, it's Y OUR responsibility to
secure proper care for them. It's
not our job. Take care o f y our
own kids.
James Fitzer
Sophomore
Computer science Major
Indeed, truth i what we
a re 4lfter in the j ournaJi m
bnsin.es · however. how much
do we compromi e when we
b ecome mired i n t he p here
o f politics? rt would e em to
m e l..bat i f we s pend o ur time
accommodating politi a1 intere
then we have wast.ed o ur
ability to tell the "object~ve"
truth.
Perhaps the concept o f objectivity is the t rue p oint o f contention in this scenario. A ny
d ecent postmodemist would
tell you that objectivity is n ot
a realistic concept. I agree t hat
n o m atter w hat is being presented, whether it is statistics
science, or history, there is ~
c omponent o f h uman influence. A s such, there m ust b e a
h uman c omponent facilitating
the interests o f T he Pride.
Now, this h uman c omponent
m ay b e " a b astion o f liberals
a nd s ocialists" a s the s taff o f
T he P ride h as been described.
1 w ould rather think o f lhis
h uman component as being
imply a contingent o f indiiduals intere led in pro iding
information. This · o f course,
not to say that we are foll ~'ing
a false sense o f objectivity, but
instead. i t could b as straightforward a s t elling a s tory where
the information provided does
the mo t good for l..be greatest
numb r o f r eader . After all,
we wish to i nform .
A for d iffering opinions,
1 t ill believe The Pride has
room t o improve b y balancing
perspectives. There will always
b e a d egree o f d issension to
wh.at we reported in o ur paper.
A s alway I invite anyone ho
disagrees with o ur paper or our
c ontent t o e-mail m e o r s ubmit
a letter to the editor.
lncidentally, the World Journali m I nstitute b oasts that it
is 'America' largest i ndependent C hristian cbool o f journalism." Wil..b t hat i n mind.
consider how the Institute m ay
c ontrast its p erception o f truth
with a publication such as the
L os A ngeles Times. Clearly,
t ber is more than o ne t ake o n
t ruth out there, i f b oth t hose
institutions are searching for
the truth.
My
e -mail
lS
d olan005@csusm.edu.
Corrections for VOL.XI
N o.23
B oth " lobbies" and " environmental" w ere misspelled in
t he C SSA article headline on
the front page.
T he E LC editorial page 6
says that 6.4 percent o f t he $50
s tudent fee goes to the ELC, it
should r ead 13 percent.
Jason Robbins' Page 6 opinion piece should reference a n
' 'udder" i n its headline.
T he P ride apologizes.
�7
T HE P RIDE
O PINION
Tuesday, April 6, 2 004
L etters t o t he e ditor
A SI elections
were a s ham
D ear ASI and S tudent Body,
As a candidate who ran in last
year's ASI Student elections,
I must say that this year's A SI
election was a complete joke.
Every position ran with only one
candidate who was unopposed.
I can see several reasons for
this mockery o f t he democratic
process. First, those in charge
o f publicizing a nd e ncouraging
the student body to r un for office
obviously did not do their job.
S ome p articular A SI officers
who stand out in my mind as
ones who have failed the student
body in this election are Erin
Dalman and Erik Roper. These
two were mentioned in a Pride
article a few weeks back as the
individuals responsible for getting the student body informed
and involved in student elections. I t is the j ob o f the Vice
President o f E xternal Affairs to
" inform the students on student
relevant matters," i f ASI elections are not " student relevant,"
p ardon me. Erin Dalman is our
Vice President o f C ommunication and one o f h er duties is to
"publish a m onthly newsletter
to inform the student body o f
p ertinent ASI issues." Well,
I guess the ASI elections this
year were not a " pertinent"
e nough issue to warrant any
communication whatsoever to
the student body! T he elections
this year were a disgrace. I feel
the President o f t he University,
Karen Haynes, must look into it
immediately. A SI's o wn goals
were not attained this year as
far as their own elections are
concerned. According to their
goals outlined in their mission
statement they want " to c reate
a n e nvironment where students
can acquire leadership skills
a nd p articipate in self-governance." My fellow students, this
is not self-governance when ASI
fails to r un a respectable election. Another goal o f ASI is to
" foster a sense o f c ommunity
and pride among all students." I
m ust say that I a m n ot proud o f
m y schools election process this
year and I do not see how anyone
can feel " proud" o f t heir school
when an election o f this magnitude is r un w ith every candidate
running unopposed and with
A SI failing to properly inform
the student body (that is us). I
feel no sense o f c ommunity
when A SI alienates the student
b ody i n this way. Again, I ask
with a sense o f urgency that
P resident K aren Haynes looks
into this matter immediately. I f
I were President o f a prestigious
and growing University, such as
Cal State San Marcos, I would
not allow a matter like this to go
unaddressed.
Respectfully,
Austin Myers
Social Science Major, S enior
By MICHAEL DOlAN
Pride Ombudsman
T he ubject o f media lant
h a' proven to be m o t interesting. I thank tho e readers
w ho have
b ared
their
t hought
on
the
d egree
of
lant
that they
.ob e ne in
T be P rid .
I t seems to me that the s1aru
issue is being referenced back.
to a n issue o f p olitical affiliation. I still t hink t here is more
to i t than thaL
"'Truth is the J ournalist
Target'' - the motto o n a brochure f rem the World Journ:alism I n titute.
P hoto b y E lizabeth B aldwin/ T he P ride
ASI announces the results o f t he election t o t he
student body.
$ 4 A SI increase is n ot fair t o students
I n the opinion section o f the
March 23rd issue, there was an
article about the ELC that reveals
continued financial hypocrisy
o n the part o f the Pride. It also
represents the typical liberal " tax
and s pend" ideas: We d on't have
enough money to support something, so let's make the students
pay for it.
We can save the ELC for j ust 4
dollars a semester, this is true.
But I think w e're missing the
point here.
It is wrong for a student to pay
additional fees for a parking
garage he or she will never use
j ust as it is wrong for a student'
Beer Nuts By: chad Spinks
to pay additional fees for a
childcare center he or she will
never need. The same people
who complain about increased
parking fees are the same people
who push us to pay more for the
ELC. The difference between the
issues is only a matter o f degree.
It's called socialism, people.
Here's a thought: I f y ou have
kids, it's Y OUR responsibility to
secure proper care for them. It's
not our job. Take care o f y our
own kids.
James Fitzer
Sophomore
Computer science Major
Indeed, truth i what we
a re 4lfter in the j ournaJi m
bnsin.es · however. how much
do we compromi e when we
b ecome mired i n t he p here
o f politics? rt would e em to
m e l..bat i f we s pend o ur time
accommodating politi a1 intere
then we have wast.ed o ur
ability to tell the "object~ve"
truth.
Perhaps the concept o f objectivity is the t rue p oint o f contention in this scenario. A ny
d ecent postmodemist would
tell you that objectivity is n ot
a realistic concept. I agree t hat
n o m atter w hat is being presented, whether it is statistics
science, or history, there is ~
c omponent o f h uman influence. A s such, there m ust b e a
h uman c omponent facilitating
the interests o f T he Pride.
Now, this h uman c omponent
m ay b e " a b astion o f liberals
a nd s ocialists" a s the s taff o f
T he P ride h as been described.
1 w ould rather think o f lhis
h uman component as being
imply a contingent o f indiiduals intere led in pro iding
information. This · o f course,
not to say that we are foll ~'ing
a false sense o f objectivity, but
instead. i t could b as straightforward a s t elling a s tory where
the information provided does
the mo t good for l..be greatest
numb r o f r eader . After all,
we wish to i nform .
A for d iffering opinions,
1 t ill believe The Pride has
room t o improve b y balancing
perspectives. There will always
b e a d egree o f d issension to
wh.at we reported in o ur paper.
A s alway I invite anyone ho
disagrees with o ur paper or our
c ontent t o e-mail m e o r s ubmit
a letter to the editor.
lncidentally, the World Journali m I nstitute b oasts that it
is 'America' largest i ndependent C hristian cbool o f journalism." Wil..b t hat i n mind.
consider how the Institute m ay
c ontrast its p erception o f truth
with a publication such as the
L os A ngeles Times. Clearly,
t ber is more than o ne t ake o n
t ruth out there, i f b oth t hose
institutions are searching for
the truth.
My
e -mail
lS
d olan005@csusm.edu.
Corrections for VOL.XI
N o.23
B oth " lobbies" and " environmental" w ere misspelled in
t he C SSA article headline on
the front page.
T he E LC editorial page 6
says that 6.4 percent o f t he $50
s tudent fee goes to the ELC, it
should r ead 13 percent.
Jason Robbins' Page 6 opinion piece should reference a n
' 'udder" i n its headline.
T he P ride apologizes.
�
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>2003-2004</h2>
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
An account of the resource
The fourteenth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Sort Key PR
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
April 6, 2004
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 11, No. 24 reports on the continuation of summer classes and ASI election results. Much of the issue is devoted to student fees, parking woes and the future parking structure. The Transition Program which assists Facilities in keeping the campus clean is described.
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
2004-04-06
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
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
This is a temporary file with less than optimal resolution. It will be replaced with a better scan at a later date. If you need assistance with this file, please contact the Archives staff at archives@csusm.edu.
Associated Students (ASI) elections
fee increase
parking structure
spring 2004
summer session
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/495b19a6df6611f8e83dde9a747b2c12.pdf
df3850350870f30e507186287be9d8c7
PDF Text
Text
Volunteer
Day/Career
Fair
Highlights
Pages
Volume 1, Number 9
A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos
8-9
Friday, March 11,1994
COVER STORY
Second
Annual
Pow
/ CSUSM will hoM its Second Annua! Pow Wow March 18-19 In tfce
stud$ntparkmg lot at the CSUSM campus located onTwin OalciGalley Road.
Cdefec^pg the cultural richness of
four West-:
:
er» states.
S7
^
>4 ; The Pow Wow fes&tft^ cultural
eSreiits.such as intertribal dancing, drum
competition, native foods, and America*! i ndi^ ait^ and crafc/Thefirstday
also -includes workshops designed to
-. ejpic^^
middle and
high scteicijstudents tp go tocollege.
"'• .Last
matel^
people over three days,
with representation from 70 sovereign
Indian nations.
ises to be equally successful. The program includes gourd dancing, Aztec
Dahcere?t^^
and
• many
Pow Wow is an important
event for >the Indian community, the
general public, and the University," said
. Drd^
Wow Committee.
. P o w Wow -^spoiasored by:
Nbrfsttem, CSf ^Si Foundation, Indian
Student^ Cfega^izatioh, ^
Diego
area Indian Wsinesses and community .
•
activities are ^
freeand open to the public. The master
ofeireippii^
Edmonds. T^e hours arefrom4 PM to
Midnifghibn Fi^Jajr*
and 9 AM
to Mi#ight on Saturday'Mar. 19.
;JPoc additional information call
? 52~4945V V : V
^
Photo/Daniel Mason
�This week...
• Things to Do in S D over Spring Break
• 3-Year Degrees
P age 11
• Arizmendi to Perform
• Summer Schedule
Support Groupsstudents helping
students
K aren Morones
Contributing Writer
The endeavor of acquiring an
education can be exhilarating and
fulfilling, yet it also can be stressful
and require sacrifices. We often have
to suspend other important aspects of
our lives, such as employment, relationships, and leisure activities. When
students cope with the difficulties
and share in the excitement together,
the educational pursuit can become
much easier. Support is available on
the campus of CSUSM.
Support groups bring together
people who share common concerns
and help each person to cope more
effectively. In a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere, students assist each
other with personal and educational
challenges. Through shared understanding and the exchange of ideas
with peers, students in support groups :
• experience a sense of control
over their lives
• reduce the feeling of isolation.
• obtain a better perspective on
their problems
• have the opportunity to discuss emotions
• share and reinforce positive
coping skills.
To join a CSUSM support
group, simply be there. With no fee
or obligation to attend every week,
just come when you feel the need.
Support groups meet in Room 5205,
Craven Hall in the Student Resource
P age 13
P age12
P age 14
University Employee/Students Pay
Lower Fees
True or false...? University
employees who are also students at
CSUSM (UES) pay full fees including tuition and other expenses.
What? You guessed incorrectly?
That's right! UESs do not pay nary
the amount of fees that full or even
part-time students pay.
How much do the UES pay,
you might ask? Well, the grand
total is $3 per semester up to six
units. Yes sir, three bucks. One
dollar is allotted for Student Unibtf
fees, one dollar is earmarked for
Health Facilities, and the last dollar
is allocated for Student Body Associated fees.
But wait...aren't the UESs
entitled toafewperks? Ofcourse,
sure, but should they be completely exempt from paying fiill
fees, especially student fees, since
after all, they are students?
The ironic part is that it is
entirely possible for the UESs to
rlin for an elected position on the
Associated Students council. This
means that the UES who pays
nominal fees, at most, is given
the responsibility of representing
full-fee-paying students.
I 'm not suggesting that the
UESs are not entitled to repre-
sentation on the A.S. council; a student is a student is a student, no matter
how great or small the monetary contribution to a c&sh-strapped system.
But a conflict arises when those
who do not contribute monetarily are
able to participate fully in the programs sponsered by the rest of the
fundingpopulace, simply because they
are students.
Perhaps the university, during
this time of financial dire straits, would
reconsider its position of favoritism
towards its employees and commit
the UESs to paying their fair share of
fees.
Center at the following times:
Mondays:
11 AM-12 Noon
Parenting Support Group
12 Noon - 1 PM
General Support Group
Tuesdays:
11 AM-12Noon
General Support Group
4 PM - 5 PM
General Support Group
Thursdays:
12 Noon - 1 PM
Military Spouse's Support
Group
We also offer a Therapy
G roup with Dr. Darlene Pina on
Thursdays 12 Noon to 1 PM.
Unlike a Support Group, a Therapy
Group deals with deeper issues
that require a facilitator who is a
Ivaiee Clark
qualified therapist. Also different
s
fromthe Support Groups, youmust i< Dkecu>rSi^ponSeihicis<f, \
/.ispfelis' to ^mbM your .qiies^
sign up for the Therapy Group l ^^^riSSUSSi^' r e e l i n g pro^ B ^ i e ^ ^ g V i ^ c I a b f e ; and |
prior to attending. Please register \
proven to b e a big
in Room 5115 or call 752-4910, j j siitoess, ^ n^mNa^his is not a
• 1+.. Plastic grocery .bags canthe counseling telephone number.
* one-time e ffort but an on-goihg
j i S t f program.
If you are interested in a iti^^M^j^
'v
J (Grocery
Support Group, but you cannot
fl^ttdi^^urnWaste I
of
v*
Ppstiit notes CAN be reattend during any of the times
and Recycling Services to o b-j these bags. H ea^e^^toh your cycled, i
*
r ' : -'% '
listed, please come to the Student*
serve the^"dumpliig* pf our I plastic bags t& bins p>vided a t >
%
jackets CAN be
Resource Center in Room 5205,
mixedpaper pick-up. Although 1
recycle*!
; :y - V :
Craven Hall, or call us at 752- , itwasconsideredacleancollec- |
4
'
Bmim p^p^t bags,
^ M ^ M m ^ mail CAN be re4943 and suggest additional times.
timf we d o need improvement CFhese bags have lowfiber concycil^L
*> ; ;
{
<
We welcome your suggestions and
iii the following areas:
tent andamiibtrecyclable. J Us
E n v e l o p {including
ideas.
i I ; Student Newspaper (should better to request plastic bagsand
those with windows) CAN be re> gQr into the mmp&per bins).
cycled, *
Shredded paper in plastic eery store to te recycled*)
10: N tmpaperJCANberebags ( shied^paperis great
?
31; Candy and gtrnt map*
i>iit the plastic bags ate not pers c annotbe recycled {saalta- cycled, ^ .
Thanks to all of you foryour
T recyclable).
cooperation iii making our effort to
tin
(The«e |
Cardboard backing on
waste- suciKbW^ b e thrown i nto the pads ofpaper arid boxesthat pencess.If you d onot have a mixed
Mm
9|AM-7PM
cils, staples, e fecome in caanot
yom work station,
^ j?ap&; that i susedtowrapa be
- T<& ' 9 A M - 6 P M
of
or* tfyefti have fuestionsl m coinW ed. - 10:30 A M - 7 PM !
Thii
9AM-6PM
.
^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ p n ^ d e t e c i tr^sh due
; 5, Magazines cannot be
•
1 0'AM-2 P M
of paper).
high;
•*The Writing Center®*
^ppp^^^f
linking;
ia-fiifi^renc^i1M'
I
•Q
�CSUSM to Honor Bill Daniels at Annual
University Ball
CSUSM will honor Bill Daniels at its 7th
Annual University Ball. Widely regarded as
"the father of cable television," Daniels is
chairman of Daniels Communitcations Inc., a
diversified group of companies including
Daniels & Associates.
"Bill Daniels was selected as this y ear's
honoree because of his vision, leadership,
high ethical standards, and community service, all of which are legendary. H e is widely
respected not only f or his remarkable accomplishments in the business world but also f or
his philanthropic activities. Supportive of
higher education, Daniels funded C SUSM's
first endowed chair. Daniels represents the
ultimate aim of our university; he is an outstanding citizen of his country and community, and, in addition, he is a role model of
business acumen, fairness, and success," said
President Bill Stacy.
Over the years, Daniels has received countless awards for his civic leadership. He is
known both as an entrepreneur and a humanitarian. He served as the earliest leader of the
fledgling cable trade association, founded the
first cable brokerage company and launched
the first cable investment banking business.
He owned and operated hundreds of cable
television systems, created dozens of innovative sports programming companies, and
along the way, has devoted a sizable share of
• > -V/ '
•
t
1
time to the creation of new civic enterprises,
helping those less fortunate, and cultivating a
new generation of industry leaders. Daniels
is an active participant in federal and state
government and remains an outspoken advocate of America's f ree enterprise system.
In 1992, Bill was honored with a special
Emmy Award f rom the National Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences for his unparalleled record of achievement J n the development of television, and f or his humanitarian
work.
C SUSM's ball will be held at the Sheraton
Grande Torrey Pines in La Jolla on April 9.
For information call Jane Lynch at 752-4406.
nUnplanned Pregnancy?1
Decisions To Make?
Don't face this
crisis alone —
We Provide
• Free Testing
• Medical Referrals
• Shelter Homes
• Practical Help
s
N o N e e d to F eel A lone
We C an H e l p Y on.
(Comptetely Confidential-AO Services Are Free)
irthright
277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd.
SuiteS
San Marcos, CA 92069
744-1313
150-A N. El Camino Real
Wiegand Plaza
Encinitas, CA 92024
942-5220
2 4 H r H otline 1-SOO-848-LOVE
Poli Sci Candidates demonstrate
teaching styles
Amy Glaspey
Staff Writer
Even candidates for faculty positions at
CSUSM have to pass a challenging test—the
teaching test.
The Political Science Department is in
the process of hiring a new faculty member to
teach in one of two categories: Political Behavior and American Politics or Public Law
and Political Theory. Before a faculty member is accepted, he or she must pass a teaching
test.
"Here at CSUSM, a faculty member's
main responsibility is teaching. We put the
candidates in an environment where we can
evaluate their teaching," said Dr. Peter Zwick,
head of the Political Science Department.
Friday, March 4th and Monday, March
7th, two candidates demonstrated their teaching styles in front of CSUSM students. Dr.
Helena Silverstein joined six students last
Friday to discuss contemporary constitutional
law issues in a seminar format. Monday, Dr.
Louis DiSipio, presented a lecture on Latino
voting patterns to a senior seminar class of
twenty.
Dr. Zwick said that putting candidates in
an actual classroom setting serves two purposes. "First we are inviting student reaction.
Second, we are watching and evaluating their
performance in that setting."
After Silverstein and DiSipio's presentations, Dr. Zwick invited students to give him
feedback on the candidates performance and
teaching style.
"Traditionally, major universities invite
top candidates to a seminar," Zwick said.
Candidates will then "make a formal presentation of their research containing lots of
data" to the decision-making committee.
Sometimes graduate students are invited to
the seminar.
The Political Science Association, a
CSUSM student organization, was actively
involved in bringing the candidates closer to
the students. In lieu of a scheduled Political
Science class Friday March 4th, the PSA
gathered together students to sit in with Dr.
Silverstein. "The PSA was really helpful in
getting people to come out and listen," Zwick
said.
These classroom presentations were the
final step in a candidate selection process that
began last fall. When the Political Science
Department obtained authorization to hire a
new faculty member the decision making
committee (Dr. Zwick, Dr. Golich and Dr.
Thompson) announced the position in a trade
publication called "American Political Science Personnel Service Newsletter."
They also "put the word out" to other
universities.
The committee continued their search in
Washington D.C. at the American Political
Science Association's meeting in September
1993.
* The APSA meeting hall was a virtual
'meat-rack* said Dr. Zwick, where candidates and universities looking for faculty met
for interviews. Dr. Zwick, Dr. Golich and Dr.
Thompson spent time at the meeting "getting
the word out and looking for a good candidate."
Applications and resumes rolled in last
fall. Over winter break the committee evaluated the applications and broke candidates
down to a short list of twenty then into a
shorter list of eleven.
"Since all eleven looked good on paper"
it was time to conduct in-depth phone interviews to further evaluate the contenders. Economics Professor Arnold joined the team.
The committee spent one-half hour on a
speaker phone with each of the eleven finalists to evaluate their "personality, interests
and how they came across verbally." These
phone sessions "added another dimension to
the selection process," said Zwick.
Financial constraints prohibited inviting
more than two candidates to visit CSUSM for
final interviews and classroom performance
tests. The Political Science Department has a
total selection budget of $2,000 to cover
airfare, food and lodging for all of the candidates combined.
Dr. Helena Silverstein is currently a professor of Government and Law at Lafayette
College in Pennsylvania. She earned her Ph.D.
at the University of Washington. Silverstein's
academic interest is "Legal Mobilization"
(using the legal process as a means of social
change).
Dr. Louis DiSipio is a p rofessor at
Wellesley College in Massachusetts. He
earned his Ph.D. at the University of Texas in
Austin. His area of expertise is elections and
political behavior.
Who will make last cuts? Silverstein or
DiSipio? Will the selection c ommittee's
choice coincide with the students' favorite ?
The word is not out yet. The final decision
will be made early this week. When the hiring
process is complete, The Pride will publish a
profile of our new political science faculty
member.
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED FOR POW
WOW
Volunteers are needed f orCSUSM's Pow
Wow scheduled for March 18 and 19 to help
with setup, breakdown and other activities.
A meeting will be scheduled f or volunteers prior to March 18. If y ou'd like to get
involved and be a part of this annual tradition,
call 752-4945.
�Psychology
Student Research
Fair
planned forApril 13
r
1
T he Psychology Student Organiza
A tion (PSO) and the local chapter of
Psi Chi (The National Honor Society in Psychology) are proud to announce the First
Annual California State University San
Marcos Psychology Student Research Fair
on April 13,1994. This will be a full day of
events including research paper and poster
presentations by many CSUSM psychology
students, learning workshops, guest speakers, and a lot of fun. Poster presentations and
fun events will be held in Founder's Plaza,
and guest speakers and student paper presentations will be in Academic Hall.
The day will be highlighted by two
guest speakers—Dr. Mark Snyder, Professor
of Social Psychology and Chair of the Department at the University of Minnesota; and,
Dr. Brett Clements from UCSD who will
speak on "Individual Differences in Schizophrenia." Times and places to attend these
and other presentations will soon be announced.
Mark your calendars and plan to attend
the 1994 CSUSM Psychology Research Fair.
The official schedule will appear in the next
issue of The Pride. Beapartoftraditioninthe
making!
Commencement
Youth Service
Dinner Dance Planned Awards—Nomination
Tickets for the Commencement Dinner Deadline Extended
Dance, to be held on April 30,1994, will go
on sale in the University Store on March 14th.
The deadline to purchase tickets will be April
22nd so please plan ahead.
Student tickets will be $15.00. Faculty, staff and alumni tickets will be $22.50.
Sponsor tables, which will sponsor two needy
students to go the the dance at no cost, will be
$275.00 for the table of 10.
To purchase alumni and sponsor tables
you will need to go through Student Activities. More information regarding this event
will be coming soon, any question in the
mean time can be brought to the Associated
Students Office located in Commons 205 or
by phone to 752-4990.
Wd#foTe^h
V
Who do you know that deserves to be
recognized? The North San Diego County
community has responded to the President's
Service Awards with enthusiasm and the
nominations are pouring in. The President's
Youth Service Award ceremony is planned
for Tuesday, April 19 at 6:30 PM at the
CSUSM campus. Won't you please be a part
of this special project? If you have questions
or comments, please contact either Gabriela
Sonntag or Brittany Crist in the Library.
The deadline for nominations for the
President's Youth Service Awards has been
extended from February 28th to April 1.
.fjfybiit.have, about four hours a
r
week ..free ittae and .wiSbj
j
extra dollars doing s c^ttltj^ ^ou jtove
t h e n I s for you!
%eA$soctoted Studentshsponsoring
j n i p i b ^ and
w&tfgifm C i T^me&i ^ tfmii&^ber*
O
Ify & ? M t i o l e a e h
New S eries
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFERS INTERNSHIP
INFORMATION
The Office of Student Activities announced today that they currently have information and applications for internship opportunities in our nation's capital.
The Capital Experience is offering
semester or summer long internships in Washington, D.C., where students can gain valuable "real world" experience as an academic
intern. The Capital Experience is guided by
experienced educators, helps each individual
student develop and adhere to a "Learning
Plan" and offers housing, all for a reasonable
tuition cost.
If you are interested in learning more
about this unique learning experience, please
contact the Office of Student Activities at
752-4970 or stop by Commons 203. They
have informational application packets for
interestedstudents.
DuKlfa^yMZN
|
\v
From the animators
of The Simpsons.
Featuring the voices of
Jason Alexander, Tim Curry,
Nancy Travis and Dweezil Zappa.
With music by Frank Zappa.
NETWORK
islook-
®USA*
Saturdays 10:30 PM/9:30 Central
and
�New Construction Director
is Named
T he B urn h am F oundation S cholarship
T wo $1 >000 s ^ b o i ^ W ^ wiH b e awarded. Criteria are as follows:
A . H ave a career objective j a
' X^
\:
0
* D , B e enrolled in at least six units.
^
, A merican Business Women*g Association
r
t'
-IS®
together
leadership,
fiatl^nat j n e ^ p ^ i i f S c ^ . ^ '
/
^JI^II}^^
fSBj^^
•~ ?
Decker has a master's degree from the
University of Southern California and bachelor of science degree from Illinois State
University. Decker and his wife Joan live in
Cardiff By-The-Sea.
:£ -— " '
IPlll^^
i ns&iitois i n m r t o R ico and t heyirgin Islands;
critical need f or fln^ialassis^njoe;'^
educatfcnf-jgeBEiftl^^l -sliid^esy. Mffill^Bf&is^^^
/ i t ' H ive a d c ^ f & p ^
t ailing t o ^
f
j
o
b
JJpg^
a U S.
T
/T
'
market.
CAM^
Minority U ndergraduate Fellows Program
'
t
and
b y on
pool t^bie were p p s ^ ^
^ 'fcd^^'^y^^tooot
M ISSION
To increase the number of minorities in student affairs and higher education.
a
'^
AlTENTip^
V
/
^^
t t e n m to-the A ssj&Aed
O m stmleltt l ^ s a
mBc^'^w^Ih ^hbm^^'S^e^
N.A.S.P.A.
NOW.
N ational A ssociation of S tudent P ersonnel A dministrators
Gotiege of $ W i i ^ ^ ^ i ^ t o t i o B , Craven £ 235/
^
said President Stacy.
Since 1986, Decker has worked at the
University of California San Diego as the
Assistant Director and Coordinator of Capital Planning where he was responsible f or
planning, programming, and financing capital projects. He also worked for two years at
UCSD as an educational facilities planner.
Prior experience includes working for six
years at the University of Illinois, Urbana as
assistant director and as a policy analyst in the
Office for Planning and Budgeting.
I
fefflfss ^ P ^ f e s s i o n a l W omefi^Foimdatyoti
IjSljK^^
' V I D E O G A M E S Otf
CSUSM President Bill W. Stacy announced the appointment of Russell L. Decker
as the Director of Campus Physical Planning.
His responsibilities will include the capital
planning and capital construction f or the campus. He will start at CSUSM April 4.
"I am please that CSUSM attracted a person of such demonstrated excellence. Decker
has 13 years of experience in the planning,
coordinating, and financing of capital projects.
He worked for two major research universities, at both the system and campus level, and
managed more than $600 million in construction projects. CSUSM is a new and rapidly
growing campus and has an extensive construction program planned. We will rely
heavily on Decker's expertise to keep our
capital construction program on schedule,"
:-^
:
JJ
your the bookstore,
GOALS
To provide participants with knowledge, insight, and understanding of the
opportunities available in student affairs in higher education.
To provide participants with opportunities to engage in mentoring and
networking experiences.
To provide participants with experiences in student affairs and higher
education.
0eaADUrtic»«»l Ryot* a re \
C RITERIA F OR PARTICIPATION
How can I get involved in the NJi.S.PA. Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program?
• Nominees must be ethnic minority students (Native American, African American, Asian American or Latino/Hispanic American).
. jprogftta ^
and a i c ^ j b ^
• Nominees must be completing the sophomore year or the second year in a twoyear transfer program. Students in their first year at CSUSM are eligible. .
studtantra b m k H M l e m ^
problems
a
I
• Nominees must demonstrate academic promise.
Applications a re now being a ccepted.
DEADLINE: MARCH 25, 1994
Cpntact the Office of Student Activities for further information
752*4970
Commons 2 03
�Part 1: HPV—what is it?
Human Papillomavira virus
Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH
T T f you read this column frequently you
I might be wondering why I am writ
J L ing about another sexually transmitted disease. In reality, I have no idea how
many people actually read this column. Recently, I have written about other current
health concerns; however, the subject of this
column, Human Papillomavira Virus (HPV)
infection, has become a very common and
important health problem to the college-age
population. This will also be a first, the first
of a two part column, because HPV infection
is complex and misinformation is common.
Human papillomavira (HPV) is the virus
that causes warts. There are more than 60
types with approximately a dozen types that
can cause warts or subtle signs of infection in
the genital tract. Genital HPV is not a reportable disease so we do not have exact numbers
on how much of the population is infected. It
is estimated that between 500,000 to 1 million new cases of genital HPV occur each
year. It clearly is the fastestrisingviral STD.
Genital HPV is now thought to be more
contagious than previously. It is usually
spread through sexual contact with an infected person, although intercourse is not
necessary to spread the infection. In studies,
two thirds of those with genital warts infected
their partners. It is very likely that genital
HPV infection also can be transmitted when
warts are not present.
When viral infections are transmitted from
person to person the virus infects the top
layers of the skin and can remain inactive or
dormant for a long time. We are frequently
asked for how long? No one knows for sure
but months and may be years can go by before
signs of infection or warts appear. For most
people, warts will appear within three to six
months. Some types of HPV will result in
more visible warts than others. Types 6 and
11 will almost always result in visible warts.
Other types that may infect the cervix of
women may not produce visible warts. Currently, there is no easy test that is reliable,
cost effective, and helpful in treatment that
identifies the HPV type. HPV cannot be
grown in the laboratory and cannot be detected by a blood test.
We also know that when warts or other
signs of HPV occur, a healthy immune system may clear up the warts by itself over a
period of months or years. However, the
HPV may still remain, and recurrence of
warts is fairly common.
When HPV is present in the genital area
without visible genital warts one is considered to have "subclinical infection." It is
becoming very clear that subclinical infections are much more widespread than anyone
would have thought ten years ago. Also, as
research tools become more sensitive in detection of HPV we are finding a greater prevalence in patients with subclinical infection.
Many researchers believe that medical science is for thefirsttime identifying an infectious agent that likely has been widespread in
the population for decades.
What does it all mean? I will address that
in a column soon.
If you are concerned about this health
problem, read the next column and/or contact
your health care provider or Student Health
Services at 752-4915.
Student Health
Services has condoms
for sale
m
- tionForum
. L t f ^ y t e s ^ Our
; Carlos
| S i S tucewe
shops, which
j S ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ J l s ® a strict no
^ i lmg^Wortiof p olK^a^Jstaidbg isaba^
flaii^^
o ccur" David continues, " lalso attended
| the workshop entitled 'Dangerous Prornises^The R oleof Alcohol Advertising.'
This was a very interesting and i nforma^^^ssioiidiatusedascriptedslideshow
womert
in alcohol a dvertisementsNote: This is
being countered by the Media Advocacy
campaign with slogans such as "Stop Using Our Cans t o Sell Your Cans" and
Look for these billboards coming soon to
j
^
1^ A 4 I
Student Health Services is now selling
l ^ j ^ ^ a i f e ' ^ g ^ ^ r ^ e most incondoms for $2 a dozen. These are Lifestyles
% describe
formative session that Iattended was called
brand latex condoms and are lubricated with
responses i ^todedj^<owiiig:
] Spring Break
fe^l^^^S^idS
was
Nonoxy nol-9, a spermicide found to be effecv Mariscalsaid,
p t^sentoiby MichaelHoff* V k ^ & m M
tive both in preventing pregnancy and killing
jj
He
HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. How effective are they in preventing the spread of
a nddon'ts in northAIDS? Perhaps the most dramatic example
ern Mexico* He was well informed and
drugs wMch
fc
mp^w&i a
was a study done in Europe involving discorin all, it
dant couples. This is the term used to dew m i vixy productive seminar, but as
scribe monogamous relationships where one
v i i s ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ I u ^ ^ S ^ mo&important
individual is HIV-positive and the sexual
partner is HIV-negative. In the two-year
p f TheCSUSMstudentgraupalsoshared
I wprtcsfops
study, none of the couples using latex condoms
about to
•' , David ^ l l l ^ p ^ ^ ^ S ^ f ^ ^ H
correctly with each sexual contact contracted
Diego
the virus. Of the control group not using
These
condoms, 10% contracted the disease. Latex
condoms, when used correctly and consisbold their Spring B m a l ^ H ^ F ^ n i m m
tently, also help prevent the transmission of
HPV (genital warts), Chlamydia and Genital
After attendingtheevent, the students
a fcohd
Herpes.
i ^ W ^ l ^ - ^ t o e d to the
Of course, the only truly "safe sex" is that
occurring in a mutually monogamous relationship where both partners have been tested
for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including AIDS.
Even women who are using another form
of birth control are advised to use condoms to Susan Mendes, LVN
protect themselves against STDs.
StaffAdvisor to S.H.A.B.
The Student Health Advisory Board is
On Saturday, March 19, SHAB members
The Student Health Services Center has sponsoring two events in March. The first is are sponsoring a food booth at the American
numerous free brochures available on the use a non-alcoholic celebration on St. Patrick's Indian PowWow here on campus. They will
of condoms, STDs, and other health issues. Day. The students will be serving free be selling healthy, low-cholesterol fajitas and
The center is located on the first floor of "mocktails" (non-alcoholic cocktails) at a juice drinks. The board hopes to raise enough
Craven Hall. It is open Monday-Friday 8 AM table in Founder's Plaza from 11 AM - 1 PM funds to send a delegate to the American
to 5 PM for students who want to purchase on Thursday, March 17.
College Health Association Conference in
condoms or who need to make an appointThey will also be giving out designated Atlanta in June. Come to the Pow Wow,
ment to see the doctor. For questions or to driver buttons and information about the new dance, celebrate, and enjoy the food, knowmake an appointment, call 752-4915.
"Zero Tolerance DUI Law."
ing all the proceeds will go to a good cause for
your fellow students.
STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD TO
SPONSOR TWO EVENTS
�PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS
DUI—Don't Find Out the Hard Way
Dave Ross
Public Safety Officer
One picture is worth a thousand words!
Photo: courtesy of LA. Times
SKINNY DIP CREAM
THE AMAZING DISCO
SMOOTH APPEARANCE
on any part of the body
Distribuship Available
Call For Details.
997 W. San Marcos Blvd. Ste. 105
San Marcos
744-7165
If you drive under the influence of
alcohol, or any other drug, you risk the
chance of spending the night in a cold
place. I'm not talking about the smelly
county jail. I 'm talking about that cold
slab at the county morgue. And the worst
thing is next to you could be an innocent
pedestrian, driver of the vehicle you hit,
or even a child, maybe yours! Get the
picture?
DUI, DWI, stupidity, whatever you
want to call it. If you drink alcoholic
beverages you probably have driven under the influence. In San Diego in 1992,
23 people were killed and 542 injured in
alcohol-involved crashes. The sad thing
is this could have been avoided and the
people in those numbers were in the 16 to
20 age group. More than 43 percent of all
16 to 20-year old deaths are caused by
vehicle crashes.
Nationally, enough people die in these
crashes to fill a sports arena. Does a sold
out stadium give you a good idea? We're
talking serious numbers!
Based on the current status of drunk
driving in the U.S., two out of five people
will be involved in an alcohol-related
crash at some time in their lives.
AM I DRUNK? Some people think
you have to be stumbling or falling down
to be considered intoxicated, and unable
to drive. Well we all know that's wrong,
I hope. According to the California Vehicle Code (CVC) a person cannot drive a
vehicle with a .08 percent or more, by
weight of alcohol in his or her blood, and
sometimes as low as .05 percent. This is
only for people 21 years or older. If you
are under 21 and caught with a blood
content of .01, under the new law (SB
689) as of January 1, 1994 your license
will be suspended for one year.
There is no safe way to drink and
drive. Your skills can be impaired with a
blood alcohol content (BAC) of only .02
percent (equivalent of one 12-oz. beer, a
4-oz. glass of wine, or a 1 1/4-oz. shot of
80-proof liquor).
BAC tests measure the percent of alcohol in apersons blood based upon grams
of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood or
grams of alcohol per 210 liters of breath.
These tests are performed by taking a
blood, breath or urine sample. The test is
your choice unless the facility cannot
perform a certain test. If you didn't already know you gave written consent for
chemical testing for alcohol or drugs on
your drivers license application or renewal form.
Did you know that 64 percent of passenger vehicle drivers who are fatally
injured between 9 PM and 6 AM have
BACs at or above .10 percent (the old
legal limit). Drivers with BACs above
.15 percent who drive on weekend nights
risk a 380 times higher chance of being
killed in a single vehicle crash than non
drinking drivers. For the average male
(170-189 lbs.) that's about 1.5 drinks an
hour. And for the average woman (110129 lbs.) you're at risk after 1 drink an
hour. And if you're tired, drink on an
empty stomach, have strong drinks, or
take other drugs including medicine, alcohol could further impair your driving
skills and judgment.
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I G ET
CAUGHT? Once an officer believes
you are under the influence of alcohol or
drugs, he or she will have you perform
some field coordination tests. If the officer feels that you have failed the tests or
you refused to take them, i t's off to jail
you go. Once at the jail you are given the
chance to pick the test you want to take.
After that, you get booked, fingerprinted,
and given a nice colorful plastic bracelet.
Did I fail to mention they take all your
personal items including your shoe laces
and belts? Then you are placed in a dirty
cell with some interesting characters. Later
you have to make that embarrassing call
for someone to come and pick you up.
Plan on about five hours of time spent in
jail, and only if you are arrested for DUI
of alcohol. If you kill or injure someone
or have some other charge, plan on not
going to work for awhile.
D ON'T DRINK OR DO DRUGS
AND DRIVE.
Source: California Dept. of Motor Vehicles,
California Highway PatrolhSan Diego Police
Department, Office of Traffic Safety, and the
California Vehicle Code.
�ft
eb
m
Volunteer Day was a Hit!
:M
In the spirit of community partnership, CSUSM
says thanks to all who participated in making it
a fun day for all Students from various clubs
donated their time to work on various
community projects, including:
• cleaning up Discovery Lake Park area
• inviting public school students and Boys and
Girls Club youth to campus for workshops,
encouraging them to continue their education
• assisting in community senior activities
• helping low income individuals with tax
preparation
• plus many other volunteer activities
V
ill
Mm
m
WSmm
V
••I®
�March 2 - 3
�He who conquers others is
strong. He who conquers
himself is mighty.
— Lao Tse
"Louis Farrakhan is a
Problem"
Doris and Alex Padilla
Contributing Writers
So we again find ourselves battling
over racial issues. America's obsession with
race continues, and as usual, ignorance and
paranoia persist. Unfortunately, our racial
dilemma only surfaces, or is given heightened media attention in a negative context,
and only when America is forced to address
it.
"Louis Farrakhan is a problem." So
begins the cover story of the Feb. 28, 1994
issue of Time Magazine. While most can see
an agend of racist ideology in Minister
Farrakhan's views, the real question should
be, "Why is America so concerned at this
time?" Is it that we as a society are moving
towards more racial tolerance and such words
are offensive? Is it that the "political correctness" age that we so gladly subscribe to,
allowsno room for such verbiage? Or is it
that such words coming from a group like the
Nations of Islam are just too forceful?
When an organization through a charismatic leader like Farrakhan fills up the seats
of Madison Square Garden, the Los Angeles
Sports Arena and other major public entertainment venues, people take notice. When
an organized security force can combat drugs
and crime in the most crime-ridden city areas
where the local police departments are powerless, heads turn. When a group can reach
into our prisons and successfully rehabilitate
discarded individuals, something is definitely
going down.
Farrakhan certainly speaks about fact.
African Americans have been struggling for
social equality and economic independence
in America since its conception. Farrakhan
states that his goal is not to teach hate. The
main focus of his argument calls for change in
social perspective for African Americans. To
learn true "freedom" in America requires
economic control over oneself, and collective, or group control of community businesses. This is sound strategy, and to these
considerations, Farrakhan does speak for African Americans.
However, in promoting more hate and
discourse among ethnic groups, Farrakhan
does not represent the voice of most African
Americans. For African Americans to take
the hate that has been so bountifully served
upon them in America and deflect it upon
another ethnic group is counterproductive,
and we understand that. The irony continues
to be America's lack of understanding the
obvious. If hate is being promoted in the
African American community, it certainly
does not come from Farrakhan, The Nations
of Islam, or any of its members. America
only needs to look at the fabric of its societal
framework to see the seeds of this deadly
virus.
If there is a problem with Louis
Farrakhan, it rests with those organizations in
America that do not wish to see any unity or
real progress made by the African American.
Until we discover our inaccuracies in attitude
and judgment towards each other, and venture toward a change in understanding each
American, we shall continue in ignorance
and remain a flawed nation.
Mickey Conroy
' State Assemblyman - ^-Vv
l
^*
• -.; SSS^^S^^^BW&mj
A s an Assemblyman
1
'
%
;7
# Dempcrat-controlled committee,
•
b ^ c e M ^ i p f f i c e op-
•to' t ^ j ^ t e
whose j ob i s t oene ^ f W d ^ R i receives- an ad- *
Is
s pt^^hichcondonesfllega^activity, I v s t a d e a t b o d y in mind
4
tebppmz
legislation designed t o 5
b erofillegal a ! k m c wi^ifly e Wlled th
,'^CStjs^
^ f e ^ l j & g h t e r s of *
o urin^jgratito
.•
of those '
80 respSct
e statewhoai^desemngofiwllegeeducation,
SV
" > A&onelepHroim^^
^ i i & t ^ e l t j ^ p l e that the only w ayto
country is legally then provide •
^ viteges of residence to those that
whenyqiic^^^
Itisinim^
determined that t hereare a t l e a s t 7 0 0
wtfcfcita^
ii^
p ne^&i* only imagine tbfc mkbcr/of
; Itea#igyou^coll^gestadeiitl
o f California to help m e in this battle f or
classes by letting Dr.
M unit^ y oir legisl^oii and myself know
aliens attendRecallinjush
any p u b l i c i ^ y ^ l j ^ i n ^
fomia.
Ll>eiiio^
^ce.^;
>K ,
,
mfiSC^
Assembly*
t O H l f S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001,
(619) 752-4998
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz
BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt
COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams
LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton
PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariseal, Mary Szterpakiewicz
STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy
Latas
CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, Amy Cubbison, Karen
Morones, Doris and Alex Padilla, Mickey Conroy
20 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY
*
*
*
*
*
*
LARGEST SHOP IN
NORTH COUNTY
Furniture • Throw Pillows
Autos • Airplanes • Boats
Vinyl Tops/Convertible Tops
Seat & Seat Cover Repairs
Dash Boards & Door Panels
Sun Visors & Headliners
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMA TE
BUSINESS
J^)
'
1604 La Mirada, Suite 101
SAN MARCOS
591-9686
10% off with this coupon
••
;
�Letters to the Editor
Nix to Video Games
Dear Editor:
This morning I sat in the Dome and
watched a truck back up and unload of all
things, video games. Videogames? For the
student lounge. Give me a break. Are we
really serious about our reputation in the
academic community? Do we intend to
uphold our reputation as a challenging academic campus? Not by providing vidiot
entertainment in the lounge. What is wrong
with installing a television in the lounge that
could serve to provide us with news, Discovery channel, soaps for the truly deprived or
any other manner of dubious entertainment?
Who is paying for these games? They aren't
free, and I certainly would hate to think that
any portion of my already excessive fees
were being used to provide the students with
mindless and idiotic entertainment.
If we are overly concerned with entertaining the students, why not simply devote
a portion of the computer labs to computer
games? At least students with the urge to
entertain themselves would pick up some
computer skills. I personally feel that video
games have no redeeming social value and
they do not belong on the campus of a school
that is attempting to make its mark on the
cutting edge of academia. Unless, of couse,
we are not. I do not come to school here to be
entertained. I come to get an education.
Maybe if more students were to rethink their
priorities, they might see that the games have
no place on campus.
Susan Gehrke
Student Lounge TYirned
into a Playground
Dear Editor:
The other day, I stepped into the student
lounge to read a bit before class. What I
found upon entering was a pool table, three
video games, and fewer students using the
room to study than was previously the case.
What has happened to the student lounge?
It's been turned into a playground.
If you believe, as I do, that a college
campus should primarily concern itself with
creating an atmosphere conducive to learning, then you would probably agree that this
is not the best way to use the lounge. This
campus has the advantage of having an atmosphere that centers around education and a
studentbody that is bent on academic achievement, but the arrival of these games lessens
this advantage. I've talked to several friends
on campus, and I hear much the same thing.
That is, that i t's a waste of space, and almost
embarrassing.
While I, personally, have a soft spot for a
good game of pool, I sincerely doubt that is
the best use for our lounge. And, I wouldn't
be completely honest if I said I have no
problem with video games such as Mortal
Kombat, but do we want to spend our valuable and limited space on these devices? I
would argue that we do not, and I suspect
that those students who do make use of the
lounge would agree.
What students need on campus is a place
to study in some degree of silence, that is,
without the noise of the Dome, while, at the
same time, being able to drink a cup of
coffee or have a sandwich. The study lounge
was the best place to do this, until Mortal
Combat came into the picture. Now, the
students that used this room for that purpose
are combating the noise of the Dome, or
pooling at the tables just outside of it.
The decision has been made, for now.
But we can change it by gathering 200
signatures in order to place the issue on the
spring ballot. Then, we can all be involved
in deciding how to best utilizerthe student
lounge.
Barry Walker
Lexis/Nexis isn't Perfect Yet
-- f iii
Dear Editor:
I applaud Mr. Holmes' letter! I see that
he is as concerned as we in the library about
the computer competency requirement. We
recognize that students need extra help in
using the computer resources in the library.
Our concern led us to hire and train students
to serve as Information Assistants (see Pride
article October 22,1993). We believe that
by educating and providing assistance
through the Information Assistant Program,
students will learn to evaluate their searches
better, limit their printing to what is essential for their research, and learn to appreciate the capabilities of downloading.
We are also environmentally conscious
and unfortunately students do tend to abuse
printing so we continually encourage students to download their searches to a disk.
The library has even been selling disks at
cost to make it easier for students.
Mr. Holmes does not have all the facts
straight about Lexis/Nexis and the printing/
downloading problem. The incident recounted by Mr. Holmes is true; students
have been known to print reams of paper
from Lexis/Nexis. At the end of fall semester the library inquired about the possibility
of disablingthe printing function from Lexis.
We were told that this was not possible.
Much later and totally unrelated to our inquiries, Mead Data (producer of the database) informed us that they would no longer
support the download document feature.
However, they do allow us to record a
session onto disk. This feature captures the
entire search to be downloaded but requires
Past
Is the
?
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Editor-in-Chief % '->?",>, '<
- v--'- S,
In a growing movement among colleges > minutes to every class period and Instead
t
and universities t o 0t costs, some areactu'l&wetik s e a i e ^
ally doing
t it
traditional British-style 4-year degree, a re- financial incentive to teach in the third
article reported that semester. ' " ;
"'
many colleges and d iversities are offering
Proponents say a3~year program would
3^yeaj;,depeeprograms, ' ' \
v v & ^ ' H allow students to enter the work force
Middiebury CoUegein Vermont is offer- sooner, pay off school loans sooner, sav~
fog a 3 -yeft i ii^^radua^'degr^e f c^stu- *j m gtax dollars m 4 reducing g owffiamt j
d^nti nlajoiliig kk iiit^rnalic^lil
. subsidies, It would alsoforcecolleges to
accelerated program was also introduced at J reexamine thekmission statement^eliiiu-v
nating unnecessary courses and sticking
l^f};!^
program is
Those infavor agree that "3-year p mthe freshman class j
grains aremost appropriate f or §xtrem£iy
sighed u p ' l a ^
Wall Street Jourmotivated students * If universities and
§ M | j | " • 111 H I h H f l
of highschool 11 colleges a ieflexiblein allowing a student
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I n t e r e ^ d in colleges to take five or six years to complete his
, degree, they should be equally flexible in
allowing m otivate students who cafcffn- "
tree,' J Jr|f':;< - ' ' < ; \ -^^ffiX f '
automatic
a thing of the; isb
Critics thinkfouryears aren't enough,
New York and '
several
in the, Midwest have T&y:argue' that hi«b schools d a w S j ?
poorj^bdf teaching basic skflli
iStop^
j ^fe^iip^iO^iiiinfeblle^vin Ohio are , college' students require more H 0 t p o ^
n X 1 r y(^finay%%y^%ortie worry t &liich;
a quick tonovec will cause
Xty
b e hard-pressed to recruit s t u ^ r i ^ t ^ ^
eitrodmentfeli sharplydue to Ittdenfempv^^ | *
J i p ^ ^ ^ ^ y i ^ S ^ i e : sdfeJMs, Robert J. %
Buccino, vfbej president f or advancement,: f ct students woiidtag their way JEtiiough
; c o l i ^ ^ u r t evine, chairman
j
\ Institute for Educational Management s
iSduce the cost of a
Harvard suggests that colleges ^ e^yMfi^
They add&$ 10 ate what students are learning,J iot how *
mupli ttoiethe^ sit to,
W mt dn"
h su e t
that the student view each screen of information to be recorded. In essence it captures the
screen image on disk. The instructions for
recording a session have already been placed
by the Lexis/Nexis terminals.
Gabriela Sonntag
Reference/Instruction Librarian
The Editor reserves the right to
edit for length and clarity. Send
your Letters to the Editor by mail,
e-mail, drop off at ACD 208 or
place in mailbox located in
Student Services.
I gj||pu like:>
;-|>mse"pr poetry andwould j
U kc^o'get-yo^,!^
u |j|iear
| from you. You can drop off submissions to
I^ThiPride office at ACD 208.' Slip i t under
^the^poor if no one is at home.;.
�Arizmendi to perform one-woman play
atCSUSM
Yareli Arizmendi, co-star of Like Water for Chocolate,
will present a one-woman performance piece, Nostalgia
Maldita:1-900-Mexico, on Sunday, March 13 at 3 PM.
Arizmendi, an assistant professor in the visual and performing arts at CSUSM, not only performs the solo role but also
wrote the play.
Nostalgia Maldita: 1-900-Mexico explores cultural
values and identity from both sides of the US-Mexico border.
Laced with humor, satire, and compassion, the play questions
the value of pursuing another culture's ideals and dreams.
Admission is $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for
general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the
University's bookstore during normal business hours or by
calling 752-4730. Tickets may be purchased at the door onehalf hour before the play, unless it is sold out. For further
information, call the Arts and Lectures Office at 752-4945.
ACADEMY AWARDS PREVIEW
Thomas Lee Huntington
e
T
Staff Writer
^W. "T ith the box-office success ofJurassic Park
\ J \ J and the critical success ofSchindler'sList,
T T this has been the year of Spielberg, and
there is little doubt that the upcoming Academy Awards
ceremony will do anything but put the icing on the cake.
Schindler's List has more nominations than any other film,
and Spielberg has captured all the other awards (Golden
Globe, Director's Guild) that usually serve as indicators of
Oscar performance. Also, the Academy has shunned
Spielberg for years and Schindler serves as a perfect opportunity to make up for past exclusion while at the same time
rewarding the socially conscious, epicfilmmakingOscar so
loves. It is unfortunate, though, that so many otherfilmsfar
more cinematically interesting and daring than Spielberg's
work will be shut out in the process;
BEST PICTURE
Nominees: Schindler's List, The Piano, Remains of
the Day, In the Name of the Father, The Fugitive
Not much suspense here, though this is a fairly wellrounded selection of qualityfilmsthat (with the exception of
The Piano) break very little new cinematic ground. Short
Cuts and Fearless were far superior to most nominated films
but not nearly as accessible. The Academy went out on a
limb last year by choosing the unsettling masterpiece
Unforgiven, but expect no such luck this year.
What Will Win: Schindler's List
What Should Win: The Piano
BEST DIRECTOR
Nominees: Spielberg, Jane Campion {The Piano),
Robert Altman (Short Cuts), James Ivory (Remains of the
m <m
m.*6r.t*m. <*
mm
i m < * ~jt j r ^
«t & jm
m. s»
Jt
hm
-nt jr-*.
her career in The Age of Innocence. Bassett and Channing
Day), James Sheridan (In the Name of the Father)
Nice to see Altman nominated here, though he has little gave powerful, engrossing performances but Hunter blows
chance of victory. Jonathan Demme's fine direction in away all competition for her passionate, complex portrayal of
Philadelphia and Fred Schepsi's work on Six Degrees of a mute pianist.
Who Will Win: Hunter
Separation were unjustly shut out, but Campion deservedly
Who Should Win: Hunter
makes her mark as only the second woman to be nominated
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
for best director.
Nominess: Tommy Lee Jones (The Fugitive), Pete
Who Will Win: Spielberg
Postlethwaite (In the Name of the Father), John Malkovich
Who Should Win: Altman
(In the line of Fire), Leonardo DiCaprio (What's Eating
BEST ACTOR
Gilbert Grape), Ralph Fiennes (Schindler's List).
Nominees: Tom Hanks (Philadelphia),r Laurence
This is the category with the most talent. Jones stole
Fishburne (What's Love Got to Do With It?), Anthony
Hopkins (Remains of the Day), Daniel Day-Lewis (In the The Fugitive from the.talented Harrison Ford and newcomer
Fiennes bitathed life into Schindler. Postlethwaite was
Name of the Father), Liam Neeson (Schindler's List),
This is the toughest category to call, though Hanks remarkably moving without being the least bit sentimental.
Who Will Win: Fiennes
looks like the favorite for his performance as a homosexual
Who Should Win: A 3 way Jones-Fienneslawyer dying of AIDS. His co-star Denzel Washington was
'X
just as impressive, but the Academy has always loved tragic Postlethwaite tie, J;
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
star turns mid giving Hanks the award would make up for the
Nominees: Holly Hunter (The Firm), Emma Thompfact that the film was slighted in other major categories.
Fishburne was awesome as Ike Turner, and his surprise son (In the Name of the Father), Winona Ryder (Age of
Innocence), Anna Paquin (The Piano), Rosie Perez (Fearnomination makes the race even more competitive.
less).
Who Will Win: Tom Hanks
Hunter and Thompson make history as the V>st pair of
Who Should Win: Daniel Day-Lewis
actresses to go head to head in both the lead ana supporting
BEST ACTRESS
Nominees: Emma Thompson (Remains of the Day), categories, but neither will bring home the statue here. Eleven
Angela Bassett (What's Love Got to Do With It), Debra year old Paquin was charming in The Piano, but Madeline
Winger '(&hadowlands), Holly Hunter (The Piano), Stockard Stowe in Short Cuts and the entire ensemble cast of the Joy
Luck Club were unfairly-slighted.
Channing (Six Degrees of Separation).
The biggest suprise here is the denial of Q$car perennial
Who-Will Win: Winona Ryder
Michelle Pfeiffer, who gave perhaps the best performance of
Who Should # i n : Rosie Perez
�FunThings to Do in San Diego County
North County Repertory Theatre
— for a change
Amy Cubbison
Contributing Writer
Are you tired of doing the same thing
every weekend—crazy clubs, mundane movies or drab dinners? Are you stuck in rut?
Why notjump off the bandwagon and sharpen
the creative side of your mind?
Solana Beach has a well-kept secret that
is slowly but surely beginning to leak out.
Tucked away in Lomas Santa Fe Plaza just
off of the Lomas Santa Fe exit is the North
County Repertory Theatre.
Believe it or not, the theatre has been
around since 1982. It was started by Olive
andTomBlakistone. The theatre is charming
and quaint and holds 185 people. Although a
non-equity theatre, the North County Rep, as
locals call it, produces professional quality
plays. The actors receive a pittance compared to other major theatres but actors vie to
be in the plays because of the high caliber
productions.
Plays range from comedies such as Neil
Simon's Biloxi Blues, to more dramatic productions such as the recentM. Butterfly. Every
play is fresh and new with an interesting flair.
Having attended numerous plays at the North
County Rep, I have never been dissappointed.
One of the funniest was a crazy comedy by
Neil Simon (a favorite of the theatre) called
Rumors. I ached from laughing so much.
There is a new play every couple of months.
Tickets are regularly priced at $16 but with a
student I.D., they are only $12.
The theatre is in a terrific location, next to
a cute coffee house that features home-baked
goodies and music. The Samurai Restaurant
and Froglanders Yogurt are also in the plaza.
And, there is plenty of parking!
- So... what does all this mean to you? Not
only does the theatre have plays, they also
offer acting lessons for adults and children.
Auditions are open to everyone and students
are often used in productions. If the idea
sounds good but you're tight on money, you
can volunteer as an usher and acquire free
tickets.
This summer the North County Rep will
be launching their new children's theatre.
Currently featured is a delightful romantic
comedy by Wendy Wasserstdp, I$n'tlt Ro-«
mantic. It is very refreshing^iist in time for
Spring. So, next time you can't think of what
to do, give the North County Repertory Theatre a try. You might find it a very pleasant
surprise.
M
SAN MARCOS
PRESENTS
EVERY
•
f
THURSDAY
8 TO CLOSE
J
WITH THE GREEKS!!
471-2150
flQk
®#4 t p l
.
© *4
BIKE. LakeMiraMar has a 5-mile bike/joggingtrail
shops in the district and on Adams Ave,
Open7days/week. Freeparking.
antifesacfrt Of-
Mission Bay-a great area for biking, rollerblading, walking, panicking, kite flying (or Just
people-waiting!)
E tewowfogorpr^
ten there are seaside concerts in warm weather,
MISSIONS
'
Mt^fpn San LoufeRey-4Q5&ii/tton Ave;.
Oceanside. Museum with good historical inforisland. Leave from B Street Pier at Harbor Drive. mation and gift shop. Free: Call 757-3651.
Fee $1.58 + $.50 bicycle fee each way. Ferry
Iu6s<fon
foMmto"
Mission
leaves hourly on the hour.
< Gorge Rd, Call 281 -8449 for infoipation.
|
Pacific Coast Hwy, from
Mission San Antonio- Pala Indian Reserva-
j v Hon. V
Ocear&ktetoiyfcisi^
x - -rH *
Harbor arid Ske thru Camp Pendleton to San
MUSEUMS
Gfemente.
.
. '9m ^ rco^
** 276 w .
WALKING
San Marcos Blvd., open Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
Walksboot Internationaf sponsor theme from 1-4 PM. Free.
walks dally {historical, view walks, beach walks, %
Engine Museum
etc.) Guided tours are free; monthly bulletin $12/ 2040N. Santa Fe Ave, Vista, Openeveiy day 10
yr; first issue Is free, Calf 231-7463.? ' , AM - 4 PM. Free^Call 941-1791,
.N^tMrai
spon- •
Ranchp Buena Vista Adobe 640 Aita Vista
sors t e e walking tours throughout the County
Dr. in Vista, open Wed. - Sun 10AM - 2:15 PM,
with plant and wBdlife talks given bytrained closed in inclement weather. Call 946-4919.
glides. Call 232-3821 Ext. 2p3 for brochure.
< pffltffiy,
14114
Cabrflto lighthouse Monument. F t Lorna , Midland Rd. open Fri,^Sat-Sun 10 AM - 2 PM
i ps a one-miJe hidng trail with tidepool explora* call679-8587* "
>
Hons, whale watching from the glass enclosed
T O Prospect
O
l ^^riJan^Mar. Open 7 days/week, $4 per Ave: i a J afeFfge. Wed S-9 PM 454-3641.
carload. Call 667-5460. *
Wjjke Miramar Is best for walking/joggjngon
non-fishing days (Wed.-Fri.) when the lake,road
is closed to vehicle traffic. Open 7 days, no fee.
Take
to M f a Mesa Blvd. east, south on
S crips RanchRd,, east on S crips Lake Dr. J
7 days, off Morth Torrey Pines Rd. in l a Joifa. Fee
$6.50 adult, $4,50 students $3.50 kids 4-12.
Parking $2,50* Call 534-FISH.
^Il?pa I^^Museum^ oiffers f i ^ a a j ^
to
onfasfirst Tues, of
month
P i^SNNMogical Prwerw in Poway *s on a rotating basis. Calf 239-0612 tor Info,
a njce wa&~~<jbgs permitted on leash. Froro l-15
Sflf* Pogp M^rifne M^mm
^ HarSpuih tak& B a r ^ Bernardo ftd. into Poway-it IxwDr, San piego includes 3 ships, Star of ImSa,
becomes Espola Rd. t he preserve is on t ie left fterkeley, and Medea for $6 fee, family $12.
on t h e b r ^
Poway. Open 7 days, 9 A M-8 PM. Cal! 234~^S3< •
+
Park in dirt areajartdf-walk in. No fee.
"
1
at the Broadway
• Los Psrmsquifog C m m ftssefve- hiiing ; Pier every Sunday - Broadway
Haibor Dr.
trails. From Mira Mesa Blvd, turn right on Black Near the Starof India. Free, Call 532-1431,,
Mtn.Road- It is across from the horse ranch. Info
SCENIC DRIVES
53S&087
'
/
'
^ M g ^ p ^ p i j i a f i : during the Apple Festival in
Coronado Historical Walking Tours Tu-Wsnow in the winter, or anytime
shops and the Jul&h Pioneer
I1>SatatGWetta8ay i m * $4. The Coronado
Museum. Phone 765-0227.
:
the museum at the Hotel Dei Coronado, lounge
P ^ ^ lQ the Ar^za-Borrego State park and
; m the sun deck, or walk on the beach.!:
tour or stop -arid see the
Waiting Touts ofttreQasfamp Quarter N th slicfe
of the'
'
cassette tape guide-bring yourwalkman) every seasons. Park Headquarters on Palm Canyon
S at Tape rftttei$5. Call 233-5227.
Dr„ tWomiic® west of B<»TegoSpi%igSv C ai767Wilderness Preserve on Route 76 Eas*<#> 5311.
15 M m ,
b $2.' hiding and M l V i S i f Bates Nut Farm.
Rd., Valley Center - picnic area, farm zoo, free
Building, ^rom T43-333&5
1?I ^ |
>
Call for..: sion Ave; Sa« Marcos- free shows- call for info
the editors office to the loading docks, with a film
tmt m-3i3t;
^
>
,
>*
; VIEWS & ROMANTIC STROLLS
744-1150X2833
Mtt Pi^CHI^r.l^^S^fV^tQ^ 5" Hcht^ to 76
•:; Torrev Pines Beach Trail - off La Jfrila Farms
•••
ftd,
9 AM-4 PM
Rd. greatocean views. HM&f your own risk. East to County
7 da^/wk
Catt 742-2119. "
V
Self-Realization Fellowship Gardens # ^ ^ i t l ^ ^ t ^ Unfygr^ty Obseryatpry.
(Swarrfs) Medfteflotj;
$ 2 . 0 0 MARGARITAS, DRAFT, &
WELLS
030 CENTS TACOS
WINJ$i&i>BIZESi
®# 4
.
BICYCLING
StoycBmi fpyteSt t rms afKMhfa.cail gat- St. in Gaslamp District downtown. Also antique
Tourtfift^
JL
COLLEGE NIGHT
;
^
^
onttebe^inEi^
deserved.
Agreatquiet spot, with Koi porids and ocean
views*
T
a
k
e
^
L
a
g
u
na.
go to the M t
Laguna Forest Service booth for free tickets. Calf
594*6t$2*
Thanks to Susan Mcnndes for compiling
this list for us. Look for mor^in the next
issue of
77»Contiifewatett
Parking.
days, 8 AM-5 PM. Located off E ncirte 1 certs, Theatres, R ^ u r i b t s . :
Btvd.436-3036 •
^ ^^^^r^jgW
Scenic Or!
�SUMMER SESSION 1 9 9 4
(course information subject to change)
F ootnotes
C ourse
02
02
02
02
ACCT
ACCT
ACCT
ACCT
EDML
EDML
EDML
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
LBST
PSYC
PSYC
PSYC
SOC
SOC
SSM
305
20
306
20
307
20
415
20
552
20
553
20
563
20
364
20
390
20
400
20
496C
30
500
20
501
20
596A
20
499
20
499
21
499
22
395
20
220*
20
300*
20
402
20
303
20
20
395B
491A
20
* Includes lab
CS
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
HIST
ID
LBST
LING
SOC
SSM
304
304
499
350
350
364
352
4 10
499
499
499
347
400
395
400
315
415
JULY 5 -JUI.Y 29
020506
020506
020506
020506
GN
EE
BUS
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
ENGL
LBST
SOC
SOC
SESSION 4
02
0205
cs
cs
SESSION
07
08
02 07 LA 0 0 QN
07 CC
02
J UNE 6 -JULY 29
020506
020506
020506
020506
02 CR
02
EE
LA
02
SESSION
2
J UNE 20-JULY 29
SESSION
02
02
0205
020708
020708
08
LA
02
020506
020506
020506
GVLA
01 DO
020506
01 DO
DD EE GN
02
02
J UNE 6 -JULY 1
S ect.
C ourse T itle
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
COST ACCOUNTING
TAX ACCOUNTING
INFO SYSTMS FOR ACCT/MGMT
THEORY/METH BILINGUAL
METH.OF INST.IN PRI.LANG
APP OF ENGL LANG DEV
CULTRL D IVERSTY&SCHOOUNG
SOC&ED MLTCLTRL STDNT&FAM
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
SP.TP:ART METH ELEM&MDL
CMPTR-BASED TECHLGIES EDU
INSTRCTN STDNTS S PEC NEED
ST: U T INST FOR TEACHERS
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INTERNSHIP
INTRO STATISTICS IN PSYCH
COMPUTERS IN PSYCH
PSYCH TESTING
MARRIAGE & T HE FAMILY
CURR.ISS.SOC:FLM&AMER SOC
TP.SSM: STRATEGIC ISSUES
4
4
4
2
3
2
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
ISSUES IN C O M P T E R SCIENCE
ISSUES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
INDEPENDENT RESEARCH
EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE
EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE
CULTRL DIVERSTY&SCHOOLING
AM.UT:WWI-PRESENT
ADV.EXPO.WRTING FOR TEACHR
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
CALIFORNIA HISTORY
ID.PERSPCTIVE O N UTERACY
INTERNSHIP
ID.PERSPCTIVE O N UTERACY
SEX ROLES
HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
3 0 2 ~ " " 4 0 ™" "30172™
380D
40
30139
*******
499
40
*******
499
41
499
42
*******
395
40
313
40
30158
327
40
30163
FOUNDATIONS B US ENVIRONS.
STD FILM:THE WESTERN
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INDEPENDENT STUDY
INTERNSHIP
RACE/ETHNIC RELATIONS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
2
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
304
498
cs
cs
C RN
30168
30169
30171
30170
30112
30114
30113
30115
30116
30117
30175
30122
30123
30131
ISSUES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
INDEPENDENT STUDY
3
3
30
31
30
30
31
30
30
30
30
31
32
30
30
30
30
30
30
50
50
*******
*******
30154
30155
30156
30157
30161
30173
30165
30166
*******
30127
30130
30128
30138
30140
*******
*******
*******
30150
30129
*******
30164
30159
30174
3******
* 0167
U nits T ime
0800-0950
1800-2145
1000-1150
1630-1850
1630-1920
1200-1350
1630-2020
1630-1915
1400-1550
1700-1950
0900-1050
1630-1915
1630i1915
1630-1820
0930-1150
1300-1520
1500-1650
1000-1150
1800-2050
1000-1150
0900-1050
1300-1450
1200-1350
1900-2050
0900-1050
1000-1150
1500-1650
1900-2150
0900-1050
0900-1050
1300-1450
1300-1615
1300-1450
1700-1950
0900-1150
1800-2050
1500-1750
D avs
L ocation
MTWR
TR
MTWR
TR
MTWR
MW
MTWR
TR
MTW
TR
TWR
MW
TR
MTW
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
TWR
TWR
TWR
TWR
MR
MTWR
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD*
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
113
113
115
115
317
402
315
402
404
404
315
402
408
411A
SCI
SCI
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
207
207
304
306
102
113
ACD
ACD
209
209
MTWR
MTWR
ARR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
ARR
ARR
ARR
MTWR
MTWR
ARR
MTWR
MTWR
MTR
MTWR
MTWR
ARR
ARR
ARR
ARR
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
ARR
F aculty
DESIKAN
BROWER
COLE
MILLER
STAFF
ULANOFF
STAFF
STAFF
BELL
STOWELL
GOLDBERG
STAFF
STAFF
POWELL
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
COPELAND
STAFF
STAFF
SHENOY
FLYNN
CLARKE
ACD
ACD
ACD
BOEHNING
BOEHNING
WU
404
KUCER
411B
POWELL
411B
STAFF
302
YUAN
302
CURRY
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
303
SCHWARTZ
411A
KUCER
STAFF
411A
KUCER
306
PINA
115
ZUMBERGE
ACD
ACD
113
302
ACD
ACD
308
3 19
ACD
2 06
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
ACD
CLARKE
MENDOZA
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
ELISE
ZHANG
YOSHII
YOSHII
SAN DIEGO INTERNSHIP COHORT » • > June 6 - July 29
Footnotes
COHORTS
C OLLEGE
OF
E DUCATION
G ENERAL
I NFORMATION
Course
020700
0208
030408
0208
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
410
440
452
460A
Sect. CRN
20
20
20
20
^
^
*******
Course Title
INTRO ELEM SCH CLASSRMS
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
STD.TEACH&MULT/BLNG SEMNR
ELMT.SCH.CURR:TEACH MATH
Units Time
1
1
2
2
1700-1850
1900-2050
1800-2150
1800-2150
Days
Location
W
W
R
TR
OFF
OFF
ACD
ACD
Faculty
CAMPUS
CAMPUS
206
406
LLOYD
LLOYD
STAFF
STAFF
SPECIAL EDUCATION COHORT • • • June 20 - July 29
Footnotes
Course
EDMX 526
EDMX 531
EDMX 540
Sect. CRN
30
30
30
^
*******
*******
Course Title
LEARN&INST IN INTEG P ROG
INST&ASSMNT IN S PEC EDUC
LANG&UT ED IN INTEG PROG
Units Time
5
3
5
0830-1620
0830-1620
0830-1620
Days
Location
MTWR
MTWR
MTWR
ACD
ACD
ACD
PRIORITY REGISTRATION: April 25 - 2 9
GENERAL REGISTRATION: May 31-June 3
FINAL EXAMS: Sessions 1 , 2 , & 3 - August 1 & 2; Session 4 - July 5
406
406
406
Faculty
GOLDBERG
PARSONS
STOWELL
�SDSU Offers Writing Classes & Seminars
Interested in developing special writing
skills? SDSU College of Extended S tudies is
offering a variety of writing courses:
sage twice, and how to sell the book directly
to avoid the middleman's discount. It will be
held Thursday, March 24, from 6-10 PMr
The fee is $50.
W RITING T RAVEL A RTICLES
THAT SELL—Why not make money from
traveling and create a tax deduction at the
same time with the help of this course? In
C HARACTER D EVELOPMENT
WORKSHOP— This course will challenge
you to create characters vital and unique
enought to successfully carry the theme and
tension of your manuscript. The course will
be taught by Rita Micklish, author of Sugar
Bee and Victoryknoll, as well as many magazine articles and television scripts. It will be
held Saturdays, March 12-26, 9 AM-12:30
PM. The fee is $68.
SCREENWRITERS' WORKSHOP—
This advanced screenwriting workshop will
give prospective writers a practical and realistic approach to writing salable scripts. Led
by Irving Cooper, accomplished screen and
television writer, this course is designed to
facilitate understanding of the structural profile of the script and the creative elements that
give it marketability. The course will be held
Tuesdays, March 22-Aprill2, 7-9 PM. The
fee is $64.
V
H OW T O SELL 75 PERCENT O F
HOW TO SELL YOUR BOOKS T O
GENERAL AND NICHE MARKETS—It YOUR FREE-LANCE W W I ^ G f - T h i s
can be hard to sell your book if it is written seminar explains how to use the professional
first and buyers are sought later, but this system of selling before writing for lucrative
workshop will show you how a succesful results. The workshop is led by Gordon
book's marketing is best integrated into ev- Burgett, who will show you when YOU should
ery step of its creation. Gordon Burgett, query and when you should seiiA'the copy
author of numerous books including Self- unsolicited, how pros double their income by
Publishing to Tightly-Targeted Markets and selling reprints and rewrites, and how to take
more than 1,000 magazine articles, will cover every tax deduction. The workshop will be
how to design a book that meets the needs of held Saturday, March 26, from 1-5 PM. The
its buying market, how to sell a book's mes- fee is $48.
four hours, Gordon Burgett, author of the
Travel Writer's Guide, will show how you,
like the professionals, can complete twothirds of the work before you leave, include
additional material en route, and sell the same
observations to newspapers and magazines.
This course will be held Sunday, March 27,
from 1-5 PM. The fee is $48.
B EFORE YOU W RITE T HAT
BOOK—Why write an unsold novel or reams
of readerless non-fiction when you can learn
precisely what is needed to make your book
CLASSIFIEDS
SERVICES
TWO BLACK Living Room Chairs. Like
New. $100 each, 2for$175 or best offer. MACINTOSHMousenot working? Call
HOUSE IN ESCONDIDO $900 + DeCall 741-0975.
The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569.
posit. 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 Bath, 2-car
garage. Nice Yard, Quiet. Kids/Pets OK.
LOST Lady' s USNA miniature class ring
Close to all. Available April 1st. 739- IN-LINE SKATES. Mens sz. 8/womens (1961) with clear stone. $50 reward.
sz. 10. Like new. Paid $120. Must
1838
.'•
sacrifice for $50 or best offer. 789-9142. 723-0519
ROOM FOR RENT/DEL MAR. $400 a
month + 1/2 utilities. Call 793-7769.
FREE CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
For students only—25 words or less.
INTERESTED IN LEGAL WORK?
Each additional word, 50 cents.
MAC SE/30 with 4 extra megabytes
Looking for part-time legal assistant. No
of RAM, modem +QuickFax soft- experience necessary. 3-4 days a week.
REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS
ware, HP DeskWriter & computer Approx. 4 hrs./day. Call 793-7769 or
25 words or less—$10.00. Each
table w/casters. SE/30 $500, Printer 632-0599.
additional word, 50 cents.
$200, Table $65. Modem + software
Drop off classifieds at ACD 208
$65. 589-4921 or Ext. 4087.
STUDENTS interested in helping acTHE PRIDE, CSUSM Student
Newspaper, San Marcos, CA
RING. Oval cut blue topaz in 10K gold quire board space for rideshare/car pool
92096-0001
setting. Sz.7. Make offer. 789-9142. info. Call Susie at 486-9762.
FOR RENT
publishable and paying before you write the
first word? This workshop, led by author
Gordon Burgett, will help you create a nononsense planning guide and produce a winning product. The course will be held Tuesday, March 29, from 6-10PM. Thefeeis $48.
HOW T O WRITE AND SELL A ROMANCE NOVEL—Learn the rules, formula and editorial requirements for successfully marketing your novel. Diane Dunaway,
author of Why Men Don't Get Enough Sex
and Women Don't Get Enough Love, will
cover "hooking" the reader, love scenes, plotting and subplotting, and shortcuts to an outline that works. The course will be held
Saturday, April 16,9AM - 3 PM. $58.
B ECOME
A
F REELANCE
WRITER—Turn your ideas, experiences and
interests into marketable articles with this
course. Karen Kenyon, author of Sunshower
and numerous articles and essays, will show
you how to develop ideas, find local and
national markets, write a winning query letter, and present articles in manuscript style.
The course will be held Saturday, April 23,9
A M - 3 PM. The fee is $52.
WRITING FOR CHILDREN—Learn
how to write for the booming children's market. Led by writers Edith Fine and Judy
Josephson, this course will discuss targeting
your audience, myths about the youth market, tools for reaching your readers and marketing strategies. T he course will be held
Saturday, May 7, 9:30 A M-3:30PM. The
fee is $58,
Classes are held in the Extended Studies
Clasrooms at SDSU. For more information
or to register call 594-5152.
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
Rates for standard size ads:
Bus. Card $25
1/8 page $65
1/4 page $100
1/2 page $175
Full page $300
Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple
insertions.
Deadline for next issue:
APRIL 4
For more information>
contact Sheryl Greenblatt
at 619.752.4998
�1
>
;^
——^
^
^
#
"...
?
'"H
0 | P | | | i ^ u s E verits:
Apr. 8
byJNorth County artist, Patsy Babcock. CSUSM
Floor. The exhibit depicts the artist's ongoing struggle to find the
or studio space. • '
•
^ ^ ^ J ^ & ^ ^ S f e S ^ ^ General Meeting. 12 Noon, Dome. •
honor of Women's History Month, Professor Elwood will show the film
The P olitical
A ssociation
meeting
Wednesday, Mar. 16
12:30 PM in the Student Lounge
Commons 201
Topic: HEALTHCARE
"Nostalgia Maldita: l ^ M e s i c o » Yareii Airizmendi, "Like Water for Chocolate" star, in
iappli®
piece, explores bi?hational issues. 3 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed
[
"v' ]
'
J
%
M ^Say, Man 14
I
>/ , ' * " , ;;
speaking oinf"Service-Learning: Boon or Bother?*'; 12
J5 - V \
j,
"
5205;;'
^ Jtnpii^^^^^^n^^
:
-
\>
Graven 5205,
Skp^l^pi^^
\ Wed&e^a^ M ar.16 ^ v ' # ;?; r / / ' c ,
-3F^304,;:
;
^'
' V"
^
\
*v
/
>
>
1
<
tgHtie Student Wealth Advisory
:J
-;
SelesW: - ^Resolvfng the Conflict;; '.
i n^itjtei^ Ke^and/' 12:15 PM, ACD104.
?. <: *g|fi
%
l lllllll f jj | | |p | lllll l llllllllll l llllilll HI | | lil111 IBIIPBII l llf Bill
J:
7
'vv -
ICC Meeting.2 PM, Ommons 206,
|
r tional
2
]
" *: ^ y v
gpon,•:ACD..4l|;^;*
p
•
foods.
ilgJLot,..,:
I-
;
f;
|fe
r, • ; ' - '
7-
Next issue of THE PRIDE
will be April 8
Have a happy and safe
spring break!
sponsored by Nordstrom, tradi- •
Friday: 4PM-midnight. Saturday: 9 AM : ' ;;
/ > •'•'".
•
Craven-5205.::£, V'
Thursday, Mar. 24
"
,^pprt^itt'tt^
12:15 PM, ACD 102.
%
' - / ; | |jj
^v
V^'V
grome Southern Aj^pala-
"
^
' % ^ ""7
^'
11 AM, ACD 115. ...
'^
^
t k e s i ^ W ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ; ' . l-iPM^Craye^ 4201. ,.
. •' > V;..
'10-1 fMp^nn
JgS^^gii^^
J
y!
'
IEff^tivejOttoviewi^3-4;l*MyCmven4201^:
tfhuiia^
•
Happy
St. Patrick's Day
March 17
:
^
^V .
pojpts^
Craven ^201 ^
4
a concertk 4 PM-:at^t;lanies b y^^SeaChuith
diction, tliey witf p^seiit • •••' :
$4for^Wen^':
V-":,.
'
. U k Angela Chiklfen^ Oftrus vM
j f t ) ^ JoM^; . ^ n ^
•
Jiifeiuy:]garl^bad.5000,;5K
^fCarbbad on the worldsfestest5K
.Fkr^^r^'
ra^jay:
^ taaiW- ^ ^ •
race day at 6:30 AM. I ^r ihfo<^l:EB^ Ra^ng at 450-^5i0.
f}
^
J -1f J
.
-'
•
about books in Spanish M
yw$miquesfor Relaxation.^rSO-^SOPM, Craven4201. v
Student Center,
n .'i
i
�
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>1993-1994</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Pride
March 11, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
The Vol. 1, No. 9 issue of The Pride features a cover story about the 2nd Annual Pow Wow to be held in the student parking lot.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Pride
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1994-03-11
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
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 13.5
American Indian Pow Wow
career fair
health
spring 1994
summer session
tuition
volunteering