https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/7c1a488bb09f29e7d7ab83321af20cb1.pdf d74373207818af6c0201e9e6916bea4b PDF Text Text T he P ride T he SrudenrN spapenpon C ew aLipom m V olum e IV, Number IV ■ San M ancos W ednesday,9O ctober 30,1 96 Students, faculty positive after racism-based teach-in to attend the teach-in rather than sit in the class­ room. On-line Editor A male Mexican-American student who de­ Positive feeling abounds on campus af­ clined to state his name said, "They should have ter the Oct. 21 teach-in, according to students had one presentation, I did not like taking away and faculty alike. from school. It was for a good cause, but they But members of both groups say they are could make the point just as well." sorry that an accusation of institutional rac­ Most of the responses to the teach-in were ism had to happen before the campus com­ of a positive nature. A visiting SDSU student, munity could come together. One minority fe­ Shandrea Schiebel, said, "I came to use the li­ male student, who asked to remain anony­ brary, but instead I listened to the speeches and mous, said she thought the teach-in was good, thought that the whole thing was very informa­ "but it was sad something had to happen to tive. I feel as if I learned a lot." make that." According to Political Science Professor Ed The accusations of institutional racism Thompson, "Teach-ins can open dialogue and were brought against the university in a state­ facilitate the formulation and implementation ment written by Black Faculty Organized. of long-range solutions to both continuing prob­ BFO released the statement after a female lems and immediate crisis." African-American Professor said she feared A forum for an open dialogue was one of for her safety because of an incident with a the intended goals of the teach-in. Another fe­ student in one of her classes. male student remarked, "I thought it was pretty The student, a white male, called her a cool. I thought it was of value." racial epithet during a class session. The stu­ Thompson, a member of Black Faculty dent has since been removed from campus. Organized, said he felt the event was clearly The teach-in was an all day event that positive. "It brought together groups of people centered on the topic of racism and race rela­ who otherwise would never have had the op­ tions. Speeches, presentations and exhibits portunity to interact," he said. were scheduled throughout the day. When asked what needs to be done in the Students, staff, and faculty were encour­ future, Thompson said, "CSUSM must confront aged to attend in hopes of educating the en­ the fact that a significant cohort considers this tire campus population of underlying prob­ a hostile learning and working environment. Accordingly, we should address embedded in­ lems at the university. While classes were not officially can­ stitutional practices that disempower particular celed, many professors allowed their students groups." By T y Carss Looking for a change of scenery? A review O f Ocean Blue Candidates show no large differences By Kathy SirppSbri Pride Staff Writer All five cahdidatelT^ theSan Marcos Chy Cdunpil said they support majbr chapges at the intersek• tion of higWay 78 and Twiii Oaks • •Valley Rpad."^ Sj^aklng ai adebatelast flight oit campus, thfeCandidates indicated they would like to seb traffic signals in­ stalled at the mtersection,aswelI sig­ nificant road Mdehing* One candidate also suggested that city planners ex* plpre alternative ioutes totheppnpus;; ip wa$ the*people j£d mover^1or iuonbi^l type vehicle that Wo&ld Oceanside and E&cdhjjido, wifh a loop to CSUSM, mentionedin the Sepf. 18th%sti$ of -The Pride. ^V >The six pm fonrm started thirty "% ...,minutes late because some of the can, didates j intersection trying to reach the uni­ versity. % *V ; ff;;#- The debate, ^ b jt^ ed -;fiy th e . Associated Stuc|i|9ljiid the CSUSM • R ^ ^ |f e |^ ^ ^ s S o c i ation, was vby Jack feurkei president O fthem . ^ d e b a t e , pg* 8 Largest donation funds library design By T o n y Barton Editor-in-Chief Answer to the students Responses to student library suggestions When a proposition that would have funded the design of a permanent library struc­ ture for Cal State San Marcos failed in 1994, the idea was lost in the minds of campus offi­ cials. Lost, that is, until last week. A $1 million donation, the largest single donation received by the university, was given by Keith and Jean Kellogg of Rancho Santa Fe, for the design of a permanent library build­ ing. It will be paid over a two year period. “We hope this gift will advance our li­ brary on the CSU Trustees' priority list for K eith Kellogg construction projects. I know that the legisla............... rrn ^ ....... - ture and the governor will appreciate their .. generosity as much as we do on this campus," said President Bill Stacy. Keith Kellogg, 89, is the grandson of Kellogg cereal company founder W.K Kellogg. He and his wife have been committed philanthropists, do­ nating funds to various universities around the country. The Kelloggs have supported CSUSM in the past. They established a scholarship endowment with a $100,000 donation to CSUSM and gave $50,000 to aid a Student Union feasibility study Design work on the campus library will take approximately 18 months, according to campus physical planning director Russell Decker. The library building itself bears a construction price-tag of $31.5 mil­ lion. The university hopes to receive state grants and further donations to cover the cost. Construction will take roughly 20 months, Decker said. Photo by George Cagala/Public Affairs The library building, seen here in front of Craven Hall, will be : designed over an 18 month period. Once funding is secured, its estimated construction time is 20 months. �N ews The Prude, Wednesday, Ocroben 30, 1996______ W hat's N ews Scholarships available Markenstein Beverage Co- Two $750 scholarships available for graduate or undergraduate students with a cu­ mulative or CSUSM GPA of 3.0 or higher, who are cur­ rently enrolled in at least six units of business or pre-busi­ ness majors. Burnham Foundation- Two $1,000 scholarships for graduate or undergraduate students with cumulative or CSUSM GPA of 2.75 or higher, who are currently enrolled in at least six units of business or pre-business majors and have career objectives in business. Students must have financial need as determined by the CSUSM Financial Aid and Scholarship Office to be eligible for either scholarship. Applications and informaion are available at the Financial Aid Office, CRA 4204. The application deadline is November 11 for both scholarships. Leadership seminars October 30, Commons 206,2 pm EXPLORING YOUR LEADERSHIP STYLE Participants will find out specific details of their leader­ ship style, strengths, and weaknesses. Presenter: Kandy Mink, Associate Director, Student Life CSU, Fullerton. November 13, Commons 206,2 pm HOW TO RUN AN EFFECTIVE MEETING A pimer of of basic parliamentary procedure designed for participants with little or no experience. Presenter: John Gaughen, Coordinator, Student Activites San Diego State University. November 27, Commons 206,2pm THE INCREDIBLE LEADER Learn to establish credibility as a leader. Come share your leadership experiences and learn from others who have established their credibility. Presenter: Tim Bills and Gezai Berhane, Student Activites Advisers, CSU San Marcos. Statewide committees need students The California State Student Association (CSSA) is looking for student representatives to serve on one of 14 statewide committees, including the Educational Equity Advisory Committee, Financial Aid Advisory Commit­ tee, Advisory Committee on Remedial Education, and the Institute for teaching and learning. For information or an application, contact Lisa or Joy at the Associated Students Office, 750-4990. Hispanic/Latino books to be discussed The next Cafd Literario, an informal discussion about books in Spanish and books in English about Hispanics/ Latinos for children and adolescents, will take place on Thursday, October 31, from 4:00 to 5:30 pm. in the Center for the Study of Books in Spanish, CRA 4206. Those attending are encouraged to bring books. Re­ freshments will be served. For information, call the Center for the Srudy of Books in Spanish at 750-4070. Fall library suggestions I have had a great deal of trouble locating books that are listed as available - Today - The third book this semester - call # F869 .S3996 .C37. When in­ quire at the desk they tell me a student must be read­ ing it in the library or it is on a cart waiting to be shelved - This can not be the case - Last time this excuse went on for several weeks - 1 finally gave up - This time this is supposedly the case for several days - This is frus­ trating [?] and should be delt [sic] with - no excuses!!! In such a case, ask that a hold be placed for you- if the book really is missing, we will probably reorder it and will be happy to borrow it through interlibrary loan in the meantime. ************** Where are the patrons? It is so quiet here in the library. You must have visited our library during the quieter summer months. Come visit us on a Monday - anytime between 10 AM and 2 PM! ************** You have a very nice library. The employees are very friendly. ********4***** c Good Job! You guys are underrated! Thank you. We pride ourselves in a strong ser­ vice commitment! ************** Please, please, please, we need longer library hours, especially on the weekends! P We need longer hours during last 2 weeks prior to finals especially on Sat and Sunday. Also need evening hours and Sat/Sun hours during break due to midterms and research papers due. We’re open as many hours as possible given our staffing levels. We will be considering redistrib­ uting library hours after comprehensive input from the spring 1997 questionnaire to students. *4*44***4**4*4 c cc c cc Have someone at the desk We staff the information desk with one to two staff and one student assistant every hour the li­ brary is open. Frequently the library staff are out helping students with copiers, microfilm readers, information islands questions and the like. Unfor­ tunately as our student population has grown sig­ nificantly, our library staff has not we received your suggestion. Thanks! Troy is the greatest! Thanks for your comment - we think Troy and all of our student assistants are great! Maybe placing “Please don’t leave TRASH!” signs in the study cubicles will remind people to throw away their stuff. And if not, maybe it will be a re­ minder to them of just how rude they are for leaving it and they will have to have that on their conscience for the day....Hey it’s worth trying! We agree that leaving trash in our nice study carrels is something we want to discourage. We’ll give your idea a try. Thanks! "************** As a student of CSUSM, I have been very pleased w/ the library services. However, perhaps you could switch the PAC island with the 1st island you see as you enter the library (island #4). This way students won’t try to access books on the computer periodical index. Thanks for the input This is a problem we have noticed and during this coming winter break we will in fact be switching the islands so that the PAC island will be closest to the front door. We decided to wait for winter break so as not to con­ fuse students in the middle of the semester. So look for it in spring semester! *********4c**** Please use signs to tell newcomers that there is a library in Craven Hall!! I walked downstairs from the 4th floor and looked for some indication that I was getting close to the library. Why not have a big sign like LIBRARY—> I had to ask somebody walk­ ing by! Signs and arrows help people find places! If you mean from within the “rotunda” area, a sign does need to be posted and we have discussed this with Facility Services. Other than that, [re­ sponse from Facility Services] all the directories in CRA state that the Library is on 3rd....and all the campus directories indicate that it is on CRA 3rd. The access from the center elevators is signed and the elevator directories indicate on 3 (an also where access is not possible.) The Founders’ Plaza has the brass letters in the wall pointing down the courtyard stairs. 4c************* ************** Fix the clock by the copy machines Done. ************** We need more research journals here! Specifi­ cally ones that pertain to psychology and gerontology. We have a large program here that is geared for this and a very small and narrow variety of journals to choose from. To name a few: Psychology & Aging/Canadian Journal on Aging/Journal of Gross-cultural Gerontology/Gerontologist/Joumal of Gerontological Social Work/Gerontology and Geriatrics/Journal of Voca­ tional Behavior/American Psychologist The journal list is reviewed by the Psychology faculty for relevance to the courses they teach. We do have American Psychologist (1984-1992) and subscribe to Gerontologist (1992 on). ************** Put your library phone number on the date slips inside books. This will facilitate phone renewals and will also aide in cases of lost-found books. Also put library phone # on overdue notices. We began doing this with new books as soon as Thank You! On Monday, October 14, Joe Atkinson distributed 3 research guides to our Senior Experience class: 1) Gov Documents Resource Guide, 2) Bus Resource Guide Vol 1 and 3) Business Resource Guide Vol. 2. How I wish I’d had these 2 years ago. They are priceless resources I will keep for the rest of my life! Thanks for the comment! We too think that Joe’s resource guides are great! For your other classes you will note resource guides in a variety o f subject areas compiled by other library faculty! 4c************* 10/16/96 Displays (photocopies) of a naked woman down the wall...I can understand to an extent artistic freedom but come on! I FOUND THIS HIGHLY OFFENSIVE. This campus promotes itself as equal, equal in ethnicity & gender. I’m sure there must be another way to get your point across than this. We are curious as to whether or not you actu­ ally saw the art installation by the Visual & Performing Arts students or just the advertisements? The library is the warehouse for all forms of knowl- See Suggestions, pg. 8 �F eatures The Prude, Webnes&ay, OcrobeK 30, 1996 Should we sue 'them' for fire or literature? Preview Quartet to play Spanish compositions ^te u tc A a ru C I know most of you who have been reading my column have come to expect very little from me in terms of depth or knowledge. While it’s true I don’t always know what I’m talk­ ing about, I also never try to delude anyone into thinking I do. I classify myself as an observer, not a doctor, or an ex­ pert at anything. Just someone who gets a kick out of putting in my two cents even when it hasn’t been asked for. Having said all that, (and keeping in mind that you get what you pay for) I just can’t seem to shake this feeling that something is rather stinky in Academia. As I said, I’m no ex­ pert, but even I can smell it. I’ve heard rumors that the university’s Literary Society is getting some flak from certain higher-ups (who will remain unidentified) about its publication known as “Guts.” It seems that “someone” is worried that a fictional char­ acter found in a rather informative article concerning the im­ portance of good telephone etiquette, might possibly sue the school. As a result, the publication may be suspended until the society can purchase $1,300 worth of insurance. Of course, it’s not the uncensored content of the publica­ tion that has the Admin..., I mean, “someone”, having hissy fits. It’s simply that the university can ill-afford a lawsuit this early in its existence. Unfortunately, though the fictional char­ acters are, well, fictional, the money “they” want the society to come up with, isn’t. Seems like a rather large sum for a new club, but what do I know aboutJjijaq£es^ Jjkg J said, I’m no expert. Now here’s the part that really has me stumped. The uni­ versity is worried about a fictional, (that means “imaginary”) person suing the school and threatening its closure, but isn’t concerned a bit about holding classes while a fire creeps down the hillside behind the school, feet away from turning every­ body into human marshmallows. Innocent students, blindly trusting those in power to make the right decisions concern­ ing their safety sit helplessly in their classes, leaving their fates to a quick shift in the wind and Mother Nature’s outra­ geous sense of humor. Now, even someone with as little knowledge of the legal system as I have, might think there’s a little, itty-bitty prob­ lem here, and I’m not talking about anything as trivial as makebelieve characters using nasty words. If I were a parent, oh, that’s right, I am, I’d much rather my college-age kids be exposed to a little racy reading than a raging inferno. Call me crazy, but! think they’ve probably heard it all before, anyway. Though I don’t generally agree with this whole sue-happy thing, you can bet I’d be the first in line if my kid’s life was put in danger because someone who was supposed to know better didn’t, and I doubt I’d be alone in feeling this way. Yet, somebody, somewhere thinks this action was less of a risk for a potential lawsuit than a nice little literary maga­ zine that gives students an arena to show their stuff. Now, correct me if I’m wrong but there doesn’t seem to be a bit of logic in any of this, which leads me to another theory, my own opinion, of course. Now, you’re going to have to work with me here, but what if the objection to “Guts” doesn’t really have anything to do with anybody suing anybody ?!? What if “someone” just doesn’t like it? If it truly is the fear of a lawsuit that motivates the deci­ sion concerning “Guts,” then perhaps a request by “some­ one” for a disclaimer at the front of the publication, you know, one of those statements about “any resemblance to anybody living, or dead, or both, is just plain dumb”, might serve to­ ward off the evil legal spirits who threaten the financial secu­ rity of our illustrious institution. But if all this hoopla is really just the bureaucracy’s way of telling us we can’t be trusted to choose our own reading materials, then perhaps they need to look at the choice they made last Tuesday and figure out if they think they can do any better. (Any relationship, incidentally, between “someone,”, “them” or “they” and any university administrator, either liv­ ing or dead, is purely coincidental.) By Paul Hilker Pride Staff Writer Chamber music fans won’t want to miss the CAMARADA quartet presents “Chamber Music Among Friends,” at 3 p.m. in ACD 102 on Nov. 3. The concert will feature works by Spanish com­ posers, including “La Gran Tapa.” The quartet is composed of Beth Buckley, a flut­ ist for the San Diego Chamber Orchestra and San Di­ ego Symphony; Ann Chase, a soloist with numerous musical affiliations including the La Jolla Symphony and San Diego Master Chorale; Mary Barranger, pia­ nist for the San Diego Symphony since 1970 and prin­ cipal pianist for the San Diego Chamber Orchestra; and Randy Pile, a classical guitarist who has per­ formed internationally with such artists as Celodonio Romero. Chamber music, which generally features two to 10 musicians, originally was performed before small private groups prior to the 19th century. It is now avail­ able for mass viewing and listening pleasure. General admission tickets on Nov. 3 will be $5, but $3 for alumni, students and seniors. For further information, call ext. 4366. Review Slur 'Pocho' given new meaning By Paul Hilker Pride Staff Writer It used to be that calling a Latino a “pocho” was like calling ^ blackperson an “ofeo,” a derogatory term to refer to someone who had lost his language and cul­ ture. But, thanks to a political cartoonist and a rapper, it is now becoming a popular form of political com­ mentary. On Nov. 7, cartoonist Lalo Lopez and Esteban Zul, lead rapper of the Berkeley rap group, Aztlan Nation, will bring their version of political satire to Cal State San Marcos. The multimedia presentation of San Diego-based POCHO Productions, entitled “National Pochismo Heritage Month,” can be viewed from from 12:30 to 1:30 pm in ACD 102. Using slides and a PA system, Lopez will exhibit works from his cartoon strip, “L. A. Cucaracha,” which is published in L.A. Weekly, SF Weekly, HISPANIC magazine and various other sources. Zul then will in­ troduce POCHO Magazine, which he and Lopez have been publishing since 1990. Then the two will feature two current video projects, “mockumentaries” filmed by POCHO Pro­ ductions: “Hispanics for Wilson in Walk Softly, Pedro” and “Unmasked!: The Pocho Villa Libera­ tion Army.” Actors Del Zamora and Lalo Medina, also part of POCHO Productions star in the films. POCHO Productions have turned the word “pocho” into “a term of empowerment, using it as a rallying cry from which to mount something of a minor revolution,” according to Lopez. He adds, “We’re not drop-dead serious. We may be skilled at making up rhetoric, but we’d like to think that we can entertain and politicize at the same time.” Lopez and Zul created an art exhibit in 1994 called “Chorizo of the Gods” which traveled from San Diego, to Texas and Chicago. Recently, POCHO Productions has taken aim at the art center/college circuit, having played in Los Angeles, Riverside, San Diego, Tijuana, Austin, San Antonio, Arizona, Wis­ consin, Michigan and Chicago’s Mexican Fine Arts Center. For more information on the Nov. 7 presenta­ tion, call Bonnie Biggs, director of Arts and Lec­ tures, at 750-4366. See the world while you study By Paul Hilker Pride Staff Writer Would you like to spend three months in Mexico, or three weeks in Mexico or Costa Rica and earn college credit in Spanish? You can! However there is a catch. The three month program costs $3,425, the three weeks in Mexico costs $650, and the three weeks in Costa Rica costs $850. In the longer program, earn up to 18 units of Span­ ish in Cuernavaca, Mexico. The dates are from January 27 to April 25, 1997. This program includes field trips, and cultural events, students who qualify are students that are taking Spanish 101, 110, 201, and 210 for 5 units each; Span­ ish 130,215, and 216 for 3 units; also, Spanish 296 which can be taken for 1, 2, or 3 units. The fees cover class fees, daily room and board, and transportation from Mexico City to Cuernavaca for those traveling by group. Fees not included are transportation to Mexico City, Palomar College registration fees, and books. There are two information meetings in room F-l at Palomar. Both are on Saturdays at 10:00 am on No­ vember 2, and 23. In the shorter programs you can earn 4 units. The dates are January 6 - 17, 1997. Students who qualify are students who need Span­ ish 235 and 236 worth 2 units each, Spanish 296 1,2, or 3 units, and Spanish 215 worth 3 units (meets CSUSM third semester requirement). (Classes in art and pho­ tography may also be available at the program in Mexico). The program fees cover daily room and board, books, and transfers to and from the airports for those traveling with the group. Airfare to and from Mexico or Costa Rica and Palomar college fees are not included. An information meeting for the program in Mexico will be held on Saturday, November 16, at 10:00 am in room F-l at Palomar. An information meeting for the program in Costa Rica will be held on Saturday, November 2 at 10:00 am in room F-l at Palomar. �O pinion Name calling Grinch is out T he P ride of touch with Americans Sewing S rare San Marcos since 1993 Cal EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tony Barton K athy S im pson BUSINESS MANAGER Martin Backlund ON-LINE EDITOR TV Cares PAGE EDITOR Ken Van Horn STAFF Donna Gonzales, Andie Hewitt, Rebecca Blanchard, Gabriel Lundeen, Kathy Simpson, Paul Hilker ADVISER Tom Nolan ADVISORY PANEL Erik Bratt, Roman S. Koenig, Ed Thompson, Norma Yuskos, Cheryl Evans, Renee Cuny PRODUCTION SUPPORT W est Coast Community Newspapers I think there is something almost morbid about the presidential debates. Those who watch them, myself included, ea­ gerly wait for the participants to slip up, to blow it, to lose everything they have spent almost a life­ time working for. The debates are not like taping a half hour comedy show, where a director can yell "cut" and the actors do it again until they get it right Yes, the participants have rehearsed and practiced their lines, but that’s what makes a mistake much worse. The debates, whether you like politics or not, were the best drama on television. They were like a cross between "The Young and the Restless" and a boxing match. Two powerful men battle it out to see who will run the country. The audience gives points for good responses and jabs thrown at the opponent, and deducts points for bad answers. However, hitting below the belt is allowed, even encouraged. I don’t think the debates sway the voters that much. Most people already have their minds made .H P preaching to their own cbnveits, and a few unde­ cided voters. Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed by the author and include his or her name, mailing address, major and phone number. Send letters to: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, CA 92069. The Pride's mail box is located in The office of Student Ac­ tivities, Commons 203. The Pride is on-line. The Pride student newspaper has an on-line edition avail­ able on the World Wide Web. Readers can call it up by typing the following address: http://uiuiui.csusm.edu/pride E-mail us with your letters and suggestions to: p ride@mailhost1 .csusm.edu Advertising information is available. Ad rates and deadlines, demographics and production schedule are availble upon request. Call The Pride office at 750-4998, or reqest one using the above e-mail address. The Pride reserves the right to eject any and all adver­ tising copy, even if the same or a comparable copy has been previously accepted. The Pride and it's staff may not be held liable for damages, costs and expenses resulting from an advertiser's paid advertising, including attorney's fees The Pride and it's staff may require through the publication of an advertiser's advertisement. The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as well as at local businesses. The Pride is a stu­ dent-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organiza­ tion. Unsigned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to being published. Offices are located oh the third floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 750-4998 and faxes can be sent to (619) 750-4030. Our e-mail address is pride© mailhost 1.csusm.edu. Contents ©1996, T P id Iie R e. Please recycle this newspaper Watching the debates has not changed my opinion of either candidate. While Bob Dole came across better than I expected him to, I be­ lieve he is out of touch with the average Ameri­ can. For example, he said “The Democrats want to take over your health care.” What he doesn’t understand is that I don’t have any health care for the Democrats to take o ver. I need some medi­ cal care. If the democrats are at least willing to try to help people get medical care, I’m willing to listen. I don’t believe Dole's economic plan is go­ ing to do anything for me. I make so little that a 15 percent tax cut would buy me a Big-Mac. Big deal. At times during the debate Dole reminded me of the Grinch who stole Christmas. He some­ times came across as mean and spiteful. For him to accuse President Clinton of us­ ing the Middle East peace process as a photo opportunity was shameful. Is the fact that over 70 people were killed in less than a week noth­ ing more than a “photo opportunity” to him? The pollsters say Dole is desperate. They are probably correct. From where I sit, it doesn’t look tJblefhas to resort to referring to the president of the United States as Bozo, it’s probably all over. iin g v ie w s Presidential race: incompetent figureheads or babe-magnet K en V a n H orn I tuned into the presidential debates hoping to see Bob Dole give President Clinton a sound political thrashing. By the end of that first de­ bate, I was convinced that Dole had not let me down. I'm sure I'm not the only one who made a point of watching the debates for the pure entertainment value. Let's be honest. Neither of the candidates are worthy of my vote. Dole comes across as out of touch and his anti-education comments really turn me off. He has tried to interest the American voters with his stories of wartime valor and mor­ als that seemed to loose popularity at about the same time as Ozzie and Harriet. Clinton, on the other hand, is a career politician that has left a trail of corruption and jaded deals from Whitewater to the White House. Dole has been blasted for surfing the issues and riding on public opinion. Is it actually that bad of trait to adjust to popular opinion? I mean, it worked for Clinton in '92. The only difference I see is that Dole may follow through if elected. So his ideals are archaic and he needs some help with what appeals to the '90's voter. What’s so wrong with making a conscious effort to revive some '40’s morals? Clinton weaseled in the debates. He skirted issues and used his art of political rhetoric to lie and out-right avoid questions. I'm not sure where Clinton believes the bulk of the American popu­ lation has been for the past four years but he defi­ nitely doesn't think we've been paying attentio to him. I mean how well can you trust a politi cian who say's the evening before a debate ths he hasn't been following his adversary? His whole denial was some childish way c avoiding pre-debate allegations. I'm really sui prised he didn't plug his ears in the middle of th debates and hum "I can't hear you. I'm not listen ing. Naaa naaa naaa!" Maybe we've put too much faith in thi whole presidential issue. Does the president hav to be such a great figure like those of the past? All we actually need is someone who is half way coherent and can travel well. If he can sigi a couple of documents and do lunch with som< foreign leaders without causing an intemationa incident, I say we're home free. Look at forme president Bush. He barfed on people and stil managed to retain our status as the foremost su perpower. The debates didn't help to clarify who I wil choose for president. Its still a loss no matter who I vote for. mean on one hand I vote for either Clinton o Dole and end up with, at best, an incompeten space filler in the oval office. Or I do what I knov is right and write my name in on the ballot. Sure it's as good as a wasted vote. But at least I wil have voted honestly. The last choice I have is t( write in Gary Hart. He hasn’t had a chance o winning since the early ’90's but any guy in hi: late 40’s who can land a 17 year old babe like h( did must have some kind of great negotiating skills. �The Pmde. Wednesday, Ocrohei30, 1996 L etters t o t he e dito r Furthermore, I am not the first person to use four letter words in csusm.flamewar—I am only the first per­ son to be punished for “inappropriate lan­ guage” in csusm.flamwar. Here is how my rights have been violated in Macklin’s own words: “You are hereby prohibited from us­ ing CSUSM computing equipment for the purpose of posting Usenet News. You are prohibited from using CSUSM computing equipment for any activity not strictly re­ lated to your coursework here. This in­ cludes e-mail, ire, the web and the dialup lines. You are prohibited from posting to CSUSM newsgroups from an account ob­ Dear Editor, tained from another institution or provider. I am writing to tell the student body These restrictions are to remain in effect that I have been censored and my constitu­ until you complete your coursework here tional rights have been violated at Califor­ at which time your account will be termi­ nia State University San Marcos. On Tues­ nated. You will not be granted continuing day, October 8th 1996 Teresa Macklin, computer access at CSUSM as an alumni.” Sandy Kuchler, and Norm Nicolson Another interesting facet to this story deemed my conduct on the newsgroup is that when Macklin, et. all, were “inves­ csusm.flamewar “inappropriate.” Macklin tigating” my “conduct” some private infor­ stated, “The nature of the messages posted mation about me was released on a TV to csusm.flamewar is generally that of show’s world newsgroup, alt.tv.real-world. strong disagreement; only yours contain the The person who gave out this information inappropriate language and accusation that also stated that Macklin is looking forward caused complaints.” to my graduation in Decemeber. However, O ^ h a 0 jfoflico^ 0 ^ayingjrny, posts* r Mackli^dfeni^ f^te^ing prr^telnfOtlna-^^^^ J pt> contained “inappropriate accusation” is that tion about me to anyone from alt.tv.realmy flamewar posts were in response to world: potentially libelous, false accusations made “I did not, nor did I direct, imply or by several CSUSM students and grad stu­ request that anyone on my staff, among my dents who attempted to defame my leader­ acquaintance or any of my student assis­ ship of the CSUSM Vegan & Animal tants discuss you or the messages you post, Rights Club. the recent complaint or any aspect of your Without proper support or evidence, conduct with anyone -much less anyone off these students accused me of such things campus.” as racism, discrimination, and dictator­ The fact remains that Macklin is ship—all false and potentially libelous ac­ known to be good friends with at least one cusations under California’s Civil Code. of the persons who is an active poster in But since the group is a FLAMEWAR the flamewar newsgroup. In the last year newsgroup where “strong disagreement” that person has made repeated false accu­ and abusive remarks are expected, I toler­ sations against me and recently encouraged ated their misconduct. The vicious abuse a corroboration with other students to have directed at me was even on a home page my access to CSUSM computers revoked. It’s really too bad if people do not want accessable to anyone in the world: http:// to hear me, but I am not going to shut up coyote.csusm.edu/public/flamewar. Now as for my “language” being “in- and this matter is not over. Many presti­ appropriate,” I’ll agree that is was quite gious people have already written letters harsh and nothing I would ever use in any of complaint to Macklin, et. all, on my be­ other forum, but my intent was to give half. Thanks for reading my story. Free people a taste of their own medicine and speech for all!!! say things that would get up their noses Jill Ballard (and apparently they did) and nobody has Libera] Studies Senior the right to make a value judgment on what CSUSM Vegan & language is “appropriate”— not in a Animal Rights Club flamewar newsgroup anyway. president Editor's Note: a pro­ duction error, the portion of the following letter that should have been printed on page 8 was left out. The entire letter has been re­ printed this issue. We apologize. Student claims rights violated in newsgroup ban Response to "Disenchanted student states case" Dear Editor, Reply: To Disenchanted Student States Case Dear single white male, Your remarks in last weeks Pride’s Letters To The Editor was very offensive. I’m sick of this angry white male attitude that you and many other white males have. You attempt to label the University as a “liberal” facility used to brain wash people into “Political Correctness.” All you sound like is one of those conservatives preach­ ing the same political B.S., that everything you don’t agree with is “liberal”, for ex­ ample the press, I don’t know if you’ve seen the Union Tribune lately. Why don’t you jump off the conservative band wagon. You conservatives all think your some sort of victim. You want all of us to stop all the progress that we have made through­ out these years fighting racism. I don’t think you remember all the racist crap that’s happened in our nations history, four hun­ dred years of slave ownership, police bru­ tality, race segregation, red scare, homophobia,; and political oppression. You claim your not a racist, yet you know what, not only are you a racist, but your also a bigot. When you claim that “I am angry that there are 250,000 illegal immigrants coming into my country per year...”, but what you really mean is your sick of all those MEXICANS coming into “your” country. If your completely against that political correctness then why did you abide to it in your statement about “illegal immi­ grants”, you bigot. Let me remind you that the land you live on was not yours or your families to claim. This land you now live on was in­ habited real Americans, that is Native Americans and Mexican’s. If anyone is an illegal immigrant its YOU! Remember at one time, you or someone in your family was an immigrant. Yeah, protecting are borders is impor­ tant, but do not, as many conservative’s have, scapegoat You say that you feel “guilty” when you express your point of view, and you detest being called a “rac­ ist” when you do express it. Well, maybe you feel guilty because you are a racist and you really need to reflect why you feel guilty when people call you a racist. You say “The root of the problem is Check out T he P ride s re-designed web page out the following address: http://LULum.csusm.edu/pride that in America today we have so many “rights” that we as a people don’t even know what is right anymore.” This abuse of “rights” you claim is completely false. Do you actually believe that people are not being discriminated against? As long as people are discriminated against we’ll have to create policy to protect them. Look at how gays and lesbians are discriminated against because of their alternative lifestyles. The Constitution claims that “we are all equal”, but the statement alone doesn’t prevent conservatives from creat­ ing policy that denounces and humiliates gays, Don’t ask...Don’t tell, along with our president. Your view on diversity sounds ignorant and apathetic, I don’t know about it and I don’t care. Not only are you ignorant about racial diversity, but also religious diversity. Not everyone believes in “God” and are nation's religion isn’t officially Christianity. All of those examples you used such as: “Con­ gress opens up each session with prayer, the supreme court has the ten command­ ment on its walls...” are examples of the intolerance that you and the conservative nation's leaders uphold. This intolerance not only makes people who believe in other or no religions feel isolated from the coun­ try, a form of religious segregation, and allowing this intolerance in our countries public schools will only promote intoler­ ance of other religions. The crusades are over, so jump off your high horse, we have enough preach­ ers. Raul Ramos Sophmore, History/Political Science Remember animals Dear Editor, In the article “Group alleges deeply embedded racism” of the October 16,1996 issue of The Pride, page editor Ken Van Horn kindly noted that the Black Faculty Organized (BFO) claims that, “Institutional racism contributes to the creation of a hos­ tile working environment in which people of color, women, Jews, gays and lesbians are harassed simply because they are dif­ ferent.” I’d like to tell the BFO to not forget the animals. Animals are different—a dif­ ferent species. Animals are sliced and probed alive in CSUSM’s laboratories. The cut up flesh of murdered animals is sold in CSUSM’s Dome. Does not institutional speciesism contribute to the “creation of a hostile working environment” where ani­ mals are murdered because they are differ­ ent? I say yes! Violence is violence no mat­ ter how you slice, dice, chop, or cut it. Support the CSUSM Vegan & Animal Rights Club. See our web page at: http://coyote.csusm.edu/ student_orgs/VEGAN/vegan.html. Jill Ballard Libera] Studies Senior Vegan & Animal Rights Club President �E ntertainm ent ____________________ The Ptude, Wednesday, OcrobeK 30, 1996 Depression permeates second Crows album much like first By Gabe Lundeen Pride Staff Writer The Counting Crows need to lighten up. The same depressive quality that per­ meated their first album, “August and Ev­ erything After,” shows up again on their new release, “Recovering the Satellites.” It’s not that depression is a bad topic to sing about, but it becomes an empty clich, with such manufactured unhappiness. Crows lead singer Adam Duritz moans lines like, “Spend my nights on self-de­ fense/ Cry about my innocence,” with alarming regularity. In song after song, it’s hard to take it very seriously. It seems that Duritz’s only goal is to tell us how abso­ lutely dreadful his life is, whining all the way. But if you ignore the incredibly trite lyrics, it isn’t a terrible album. It’s more of a guilty pleasure than anything else. You listen to it, and you realize itfs lousy, but it’s so lousy you can’t stop listening. You’re ashamed to tell your friends you like it, but you do, and you don’t know why. The Crows employ the same loose acoustic sound as on their first album, with moments of distortion and harder rock. Its inviting, easy-to-listen-to music lends it­ self to songs like the more upbeat “Mr. Jones,” from “August.” There is nothing comparable on “Recovering.” Since their rise to fame began, the band has been accused of being nothing more than rip-off artists by rock critics, who say they borrow from music notables like Van Morrison, Bob Dylan and The Band. But this is unfair and insulting, not to the Crows, who obviously are emulating their music idols, but to the artists they mimic. The Crows put on a pale imitation of them, Morrison especially. It is evident “Recovering” is an attempt to reproduce “Astral Weeks,” which is Morrisoms mas­ terpiece and one of the greatest albums of all time. It comes nowhere close. You can’t fault them for picking qual­ ity influences; they could not have chosen more carefully. But the Crows use their influences too liberally in their music, and have yet to really find a voice of their own. Until this happens, the band, which does have talent, will dwell in the realm of mediocrity and imitation. Duritz possesses an aesthetically pleasing voice, and the guitar work of David Bryson and Dan Vickrey is all that saves much of the al­ bum. The album should do well with the 5 million people who bought the groupis first one; sales are not a worry. The Counting Crows need to use their talents to create rather than imitate. More originality, less pathetic depression. That is the key if they want to have a prolonged serious career. ____________________________________ Cake is a fine slice background, soriietimes more doiriinarit, di Fiore jazzes up the band’s Pride Staff Writer songs. The band covers Gloria Gaynor ’s With music that combines an undisco hit, |p w n §um ye£ ^hlcb niay definable sound and clever lyrics, Cake’s “Fashion Nugget” is a quirky, seem like an unlikely pick if you have overheard the dance tune. Although addictive album. Cake manages to meld elements it’s nothing like the original; it does of funk, rock, country and swing mu­ what a good coyer should^ It main­ sic into its songs with surprising ease. tains an artist’s style while^alsd riiainThe music has a certain spontaneity taining the original song’s %iriL T^ are full ofhoriy^hUto it, giving it the feel of a garage band. mqrl cOinmon sense and,, sferingely It sounds like it could have been done in someonefs carport rather than a enough, autornobile references. The highly sophisticated recording studio. band may be obsessed with cats, but The group sounds like five guys have its members also write songs that fol­ low their music, rhythmic and able to ing a good time. laugh at it^ift;-,:;v.;:; Vocalist John McCreafs voice has Cakejiasi jj$'&j late; recei a; a definitive beat to it that seems to grieat deril of radio airplay. whatr;; serve as a conductor would serve a symphony; On “The Distance;” the :dyer it’s»woith*, jt featured as ai band”s first single, the guitar follows IjBiaSizCfflp^on J&otbnW, which baMcCreais intonations like a shadow. jricajly; means that it the flavor of By Gabe Lundeen ■ Cake’s:s t y l e s . ,■IS One of ;Cakeis greatest assets is Vincent di Fiore, who litters “Fashion Nugget” with a trumpet that is one part Herb Alpert (of Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass fame) arid one part 1930s swing music. Sometnries in the tUSi: •. V ; “Fashion Nugget” showst^ke’Sl best elements. They seeiri like the kind Of band that would gain soriniething of a cult following; It’s difficult not to smile while listening. Ocean Blue is true combination of quality and trash By Gabe Lundeen Pride Staff Writer The music world continues to stagnate with cookiecutter bands intent on getting rich and selling millions of albums, rather than producing quality music. It is enlight­ ening to find a pearl in the sea of stagnance. It’s hard to say whether The Ocean Blue is a pearl or a pestilence. The group’s new album, “See The Ocean Blue,” is a mixture of quality and trash. It has its high­ lights, but is dragged down by some truly terrible songs. The Ocean Blue is an established rock band, with a loyal fan following and three albums under its belt. Its sound utilizes smooth acoustic tabulatures and grinding electric guitars, alternating these almost every other song. That may be its biggest problem. The acoustic and electric sounds change the entire sound of the music, so it’s like listening to two different bands. Lead singer David Schelzel’s voice is schizophrenic, as are those of the rest of the band. The sound varies so much from track to track that no real style is established. Photo by Ray Lego/Mercury Records Pearl or Pestilence? Ocean Blue's third release is up and down. So, in essence, what we have here are two sides of the same coin. The acoustic stuff is not bad; the songs seem more lyrically thought out on these tracks. Schelzel s voice is soothing and dream-like, and the rest of the band is more focused. However, it is on the harder tracks where the band fails. It is simply not adept at producing the louder heavy metal-style music, and which comes off as forced. Like so many groups today; The Ocean Blue seems capable of more, but produces less. Almost half of “See The Ocean Blue” is a flop, and what little is better is not enough to make up for it. �7 The Pmde, Wednesday, Ocrohen. 3 0 , 1 9 9 6 Raise $$$- Help Wanted- The Citibank fundraiser is here to help you! Fast, easy, no risk or financial obligation-greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals, call now. Raise $500 in only one week. Men/Women earn $480 weekly assemling circuit boards/electronic com­ ponents at home. Experience unneces­ sary, will train. Immediate openings in your local area. SPECIAL St u d e n t , Yo u t h & T e a c h e r F a r es Pa r is N ew Y o r k C o s t a R ic a C an cun S ydn ey Fakes a re e a c h w a y f r o m S a n D e g o a n o / r L o s A n g e ie s r a s e d o n r o u n d t w pur­ o F ax e s d o n o t w c iu o e e ed e ra i t a x e s o r PFCs t o t a u n g b e tw e e n $3 a n d $45, DEPEN0ING ON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE CHARGES RAD DIRECTIY TO FOREIGN GOVERN­ MENTS. W E SEtl CONSOUDATOR TICKETS. CSTl 1008080-50 chase. Arovnd-the-World fares from$1,179! Call Derby at 270-9211 Council Travel CA11: 1-520-680-7891 EXT: C200 Phone: (800) 862-1982 EXT: 33 PACIFIC BEACH - 953 G arnet Ave. • San D ego, C 92109 A 270-6401 9 :270-64 1 fax ht t p: / / i cww. ci ee. org/ t ravel . ht t n EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! Are You S tressed Out? Want more energy? Go to G old's Gym W hen I hear the m usic, it rem inds me o f m y grandm other. I remember the way she’d comfort me. Make me feel secure. Even today, when I hear the music, I can almost hear her saying, ‘Everything’ll be just fine.’ I’ll never forget how good that security felt. I want that same security when I invest my money. That’s why I decided on Savings Bonds. Because when I buy Bonds, I get security, not surprises. I like knowing things are where I put them, and that they’ll stay there. That’s peace of mind for me. Savings Bonds are backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. And my Payroll Savings Plan lets me save something each payday. I know exactly where my money goes. I think my grandmother would have approved. Ask your employer or banker about saving with U.S. Savings Bonds. For all the right reasons. TakSiJT C V G rfSh SA IN S i nA m e r i U * BONDS V & J A public service of this newspaper VerySpecial Student Oates starting at $19.95 Stopby orcall for an appointment (S IS ) 7 3 3 - 2 0 0 3 GOLD'S GYM 20SS Montiel Road San Marcos, CA 92069 (Off 1-78 at Nordahl Road) (Price Club exit) THE GYM THAT CARES!© �8 The P iute, Wednesday, Ocrobei1 30, 1996 iiailM stioiisv from p.2 edge and discourse* The YPA students Ranted the installation to invite others to ex* amine their own assumptions about sexuality and sexual stereotypes of women. ************** I realize the university is having growing pains and I understand. However, I feel there are some major weakness in the library system. As a working professional obtaining a second degree, I have limited time to spend in the library. To­ night (after work), I have been here for 4 hrs. try­ ing to find materials from research journals for a research paper. Out of the 23 journals listed for use by the professor as good sources for research, only 5 are available at this university and none applied to what I need. Aside from the recom­ mendations made by my professor; I looked up 41 and none where (sic) available. If everything is only available through (sic) the UCSD library, why are we attending this university? I pay full tuition and I ain definitely &OTgetting my money ’s worth. There are 3 copy machines and only 1 is working. Last week none were working. At the beginning of the school year, • this is inexcusable.. Sometimes I wonder why I waste my time and money. The one shining light in this library is (he staff. Rochelle and Gabriela aio extremely knowledgeable and more than help­ ful. But their talents are wasted because they can’t provide the materials (sic) students need. Race nation. The forum concluded with each candidates closing re­ marks about why citizens of San Marcos should cast their vote in favor of that particular candidate. from p.5 The candidates, Patrice Lee, Lee Thibadeau, Vince Andrade, Mary Lejeune, and Hal Martin were each allowed five minutes to make their opening statements before taking questions from audience members. Several of the questions asked concerned the relationship between the university and the city of San Marcos. All candidates said that they felt that the university was very important to all of North County. Candidates stressed the need for a partnership between CSUSM, the city, and local businesses to complete construction of the university and develop programs that allow CSUSM to contribute to the local community. When asked whether or not they supported affirmative action the candidates responses were mixed. Andrade, Lejeune and Thibadeau said that they strongly support affir­ mative action. Martin and Lee had mixed feelings about the issue and said they had not decided how they would vote on prop. 209, the so-called "California Civil Rights Initiative." Several candidates did express concerns about possible abuses of affirmative action and the possibility of reverse discrimi­ PRINCIPLES of SOUND CorrectionsIn the October 16 issue of The PrideThe editorial entitled "Help environment: for­ get the Dome plates" was wrongly accredited to Tony Barton. Staff writer Kathy Simpson is the true au­ thor. The the page eight continuation of Jill Ballard's letter to the editor entitled "Student claims rights violated in newsgroup ban" was mistakenly left out. The entire letter has been reprinted on page five of this issue. RETIREMENT INVESTING Our library materials fund are limited, but we try our best to work with faculty to provide materials to support the curriculum. It would be helpful to know the academic field in which you are studying so we could make a better assessment of your situation. If you’ve already consulted with librarians in the Research Con­ sultation Office and if you’ve already tried us', copies of articles in journals have no on*campus subscriptions, perhaps you could invite your prof^sbr to work with the librarian responsible for the collections in his/her area to de­ velop better support for class assignments. You need a “copy card” system like SDSU library has so users don’t have to feed coins into ! i « ^ ^ a c h in e s,fic h e & film machines. : [/Tmt'^qpy machines are all broken—again. I ^ievevii^t.'|t.': fit» l this size only has 3 j # machines to begin with—but that ail of the machines seem chronically broken is ridiculous. Why can’t something be done about this? This is thb third seinester of a “copy-iess” campus! It’s itdt if if is a new problem or rare occurrence! ■ It would be very helpful to have the ability to priht from the Internet in the library! Is it pos­ sible to get this working? *4^ When Is this library and University going to be seriousabout allowing students to do research. I refer specifically tp not having any copiers that run off copy cards otcredit systems. Dropping dimes is an archaic system that was probably out­ dated during the T’eng Dynasty. This is the type of thing ybai would expect in a minor public li­ brary in the 1980’s.b u tn o ta t a University (sic) in the ‘90%. l e t ’s get yritli the program. YES! We have long been aware of the problems with copiers in the library and the wasted use of paperonthe CD ROM products. W eare happy to report that on October 17 we had a walkthrough with five companies bid­ ding to provide a copycard, copy maintenance service, SDSU and UCSp. Y^e began work on this ^ n ^ h w r tty ^ h g o aiM H O ^ to have all i printers, copiers and microform reader/print-' ers outfitted by the'.i|i^bttifa^| of spring semester. ' ' EXERCISE REGULARLYAND YOU COULD LIVE LONGER. INVEST REGULARLY SO YOU CAN AFFORD TO. A mericans are living longer than ever. So it’ quite s -L JL possible you’ll spend 20 or 30 years or more in retirement. Can you afford it? Unless you’re indepen­ can start with a modest amount and increase your contribution as your salary grows. The important thing is to start now. Delaying for dently wealthy, chances are you 1 need more than 1 even a year or two can have a big impact on the y our pension and Social Security to support the kind o f lifestyle you’ll want. amount of income you ’ll have when you retire. How can you help ensure that you 1 he in good 1 financial shape? Sign up for TIAA-CREF SRAs — tax-deferred annuities available only to people in edu­ cation and research. SRAs are easy. No pain, no sweat. The best way to build strength — physical or fiscal — is to start at a level that’ comfortable and add to s y our regimen as you go along. With TIAA-CREF SRAs, you conveniently con­ tribute through your employer’ payroll system. You s TIAA-CREF: Your fiscal fitness program. TIAA-CREF is the nation’ largest retirement s system, managing over $150 billion in assets for more than 1.7 million people. We offer a wide range of SRA allocation choices, long-term investment exper­ tise, and remarkably low expenses.1 Call 1 800 842-2776 for an SRA Enrollment Kit or our interactive SRA Enrollment Software. Or visit us on the Internet at gopher://tiaa-cref.org, or http://www.tiaa-cref.org. Ensuring the future f o r those who shape it. I. Sfitmhint) c Ptnv.< /n.iumiiiY Rtitiiuj Annlyut, 1995; Dipper Analytical Services. Inc., /v/yvr-/l//r<7(»r,<' Analytical Data, 1995 (Q uarterly). For more complete information, induding charges and expenses, call I 800 $42-273.). extension 5509, for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or semi money. TIAA -CREF Individual & I nstitutional Services. Inc.. distributes CRKF cert � 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>1996-1997</h2> Description An account of the resource The seventh 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 17 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 30, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 4, No.4 of The Pride covers the $1 million donation by Keith and Jean Kellogg for a permanent library on the CSUSM campus. NOTE: front page is a corrupted scan and is being redone. To view hardcopy front page, contact the University Archives. 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 1996-10-30 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 17 donation library