https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/65d39f4b54a769e2184cfa00abc39e7c.pdf 51aeb6e3d9bfcd3d5c6167425744af7f PDF Text Text h ttp:/ / w ww.csusm.edu/pride/ California State University, San Marcos Human Resources Director Retires By Cynthia C. Woodward PRIDE STAFF WRITER Judith H. Taylor retired on January 31, 2000 after serving twenty-three and a half years in the CSU system. A group of over 100 people comprised of family members, friends and co-workers f rom both universities, joined Judy to celebrate her many years of service. Taylor has served twelve years at SDSU and eleven and a half years here at CSUSM as the f irst Human Resources Director. Speaking at her retirement party given on January 20, 2000, Judy said of her stint at CSUSM, "It was a great experience moving f rom an established university to a new university. I t's been an Eticket ride." Ernie Zomalt began the ceremony with a gift of an "IOU" f rom the staff to support the purchase of a new computer f or Judy. Highlights of the event included Terry Allison, who read a letter f rom president Gonzalez, who was then recovering f rom surgery. He quoted, "She [Judy] has been a crutch in the crunch." On display was a handstitched quilt that fellow members gave Judy as a remembrance of Vol. VII No. 16/ T uesday, February 1, 2000 Faculty and President Address CSUSM's Growing Campus Needs By Andrea Cavanaugh PRIDE STAFF WRITER CSUSM President Alexander Gonzalez outlined plans to accommodate the anticipated 12,000 students per year expected to inundate the 22 C Sy campuses over the next ten years and its expected effect on the San Marcos campus when \ he addressed the Academic Assembly on Thursday, January 27th. Referring to "Tidal Wave II," Gonzalez stated, ' The system will be hard pressed to provide spaces f or students who want to attend CSU." A faculty member asked if the university would continue to focus on traditional arts and sciences or would instead respond to requests for more professional and vocational programs. Gonzalez stated that both the mission statement and the vision statement mention traditional arts and sciences as the "core of the university." He also stated that programs such as engineering and physical therapy are expensive to start up. Gonzalez said that the university could better f ocus its resources on building and expanding existing programs, such as Business and Education. Solutions to Overcrowding One solution to future overcrowding may be year-round operation. Richard Karas, Vice President of Academic Affairs, discussed the possibility of future year-round operation. He system; however, he said, outlined a plan that would offer CSUSM is considering a self Summer and Winter sessions as supporting program via part of the regular course offer- Extended Studies, similar to the ing, rather than as Extended one already in place. Karas and Studies. In addition to the tradi- co-chair Beverlee Anderson will tional Spring and Fall semesters, lead an "Educational Access " modular" classes of shorter Coordinating Committee" which duration (like courses that are a will address specific aspects of month long for example) would possible year-round operation. be offered within the semester. Gonzalez also discussed This would provide more flexi- what he called the "South bility to students and greater uti- Riverside County Project," the lization of university facilities, o ffering of mostly Extended according to Karas. Studies courses in southwest Any plan's to operate year- Riverside county, a program round depends upon state fund- which is expected to grow expoing, which has not yet been allo- nentially with increased populacated. Karas acknowledged that tion in that rapidly growing area. enthusiasm f or year-round operation may be waning in the CSU See ADDRESS pg. 3 Food Program for Early Learning Center Associated Students, Inc. and the Early Learning Center of C alifornia State University, San Marcos, has announced the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program (CCFP). This new program is available without charge to all eligible participants. For more information, contact: ASI CSUSM Early Learning Center, 233 S. Twin Oaks Valley Rd., (760) 750-4999. See TAYLOR pg. 3 Sulpizio Family Donates $1.1 million to CSUSM I N THIS ISSUE OPINION. ........2-3 ASI Events...... Reviews....... ( CSUSM N ews R elease) C alifornia S tate U niversity San M arcos's campaign t o raise f unds f or construction of a new Library I nformation Center and a separate Field House/Student Union p roject h as been recently augmented with a $1.1 million donation by Rich and Gaby Sulpizio. ....3 ....4 T he Library I nformation Center, a 2 00,000 square f oot p roject, will h ave space f or m ore than 840,000 volumes, 1,800 c omputer connections and 1,500 r eader stations. It will also contains a Faculty Center, which will blend teaching, technology and l earning " collaboratoriums" that will allow students and f aculty the space t o w ork together in teams. Girl, Interrupted A Ma Zone Library Response......5 San Diego Events...6-7 Sports Calendar. Classifieds W hile the e ffort t o raise f unds t o b uild t he l ibrary b uilding , h as r eached i ts g oal, w ork i s n ow u nderway t o c reate e ndowments that will p rovide perpetual f unding f or equipment u pgrades and other p rojects f or units within the library. 8 Richard and Gaby Sulpizio- Photo Courtesy of CSUSM Public Relations F und raising also continues f or T he M . G ordon C larke F ield House/Student U nion, a $7.1 million b uilding t hat w ill c ontain m en's and w omen's locker r ooms, weight, multi-purpose and sports medicine r ooms. T he building will b e the first p hase of the C SUSM Sports Center. Unlike the Library I nformation Center, there will b e n o state support f or the f ield h ouse — it must b e build with private f unds and support f rom C SUSM students. R ichard S ulpizio w as n amed P resident of Q ualcomm in J uly 1998, a fter having served as the c ompany's Chief Operating O fficer since 1995. H e w as President of Q ualcomm W ireless B usiness S olutions f rom 1994 t o 1995. Sulpizio j oined Q ualcomm in M ay of 1991. H e a lso c o-chairs t he U niversity's T rust F oundation Board of Directors. R ich S ulpizio a nd h is w ife, Gaby, h ave lived in P oway f or 16 y ears and h ave b een married 28 years. T hey h ave three children. T heir d aughter, T ricia M arie Sulpizio, graduated f rom C SU San M arcos in 1999 with a d egree in psychology. �2 OPINION T uesday, February 1, 2 000 DEAR EDITORS: I have been at Cal State now for two years, and have purchased expensive textbooks from our University Store four times. Last semester, I woke up and realized that I had alternatives. The alternative I chose was VarsityBooks.com. VarsityBooks.com not only saved me money, but it allowed me to avoid the hassles of the bookstore during the peak back-to-school rush. Because I appreciated my textbook purchasing experience so much with VarsityBooks.com, I decided to become an on-campus marketing representative for the company to spread the word to other Cal State students. In my marketing efforts, school authorities told me that I could only market VarsityBooks.com in limited areas (very limited). If these rules applied to all companies outreaching to students on campus I would understand, but when I found out that it was only other bookstores that had these limited marketing rules, I was extremely disturbed. Why does our school not want their students to be informed of their options to buy from alternative more affordable textbook sources? Textbooks are a necessity and it is important that we have alternatives to the bookstore. Now that other options exist, it is important that students know. VarsityBooks.com has empowered students with choice and brings competition to the bookstore market. This can only end in lower prices and better services for all Cal State students. As this Letter-to-the.-Editor is the only way I can express my feelings, I invite all Cal State students to join me in visiting www.varsitybooks.com when you purchase your books this semester. Thank you, Wes Gordon Voices By Joni Miller- P RIDE S TAFF W RITER While perusing the weekly Reader, I found my answer to "What to do on a rainy weekend?" A small little notice read: " 'Voices of Freedom,' an afternoon of 'lightening and thunder cultural poetry' is promised on Sunday, January 16, at 3:00p.m. at the Cesar Chavez Resource Center." An interesting way to spend the afternoon I surmised. As I read further, I noticed that Cal State San Marcos' own Professor Sharon Elise was among the participants that were going to be present. Having heard her passionate prose many times, I knew it would be an event worthy of partaking. I immediately grabbed my jacket and my partner Carol, and off we went to an edifying poetry repast. As we approached the center on San Diego Street in Oceanside, we were welcomed by the sound of Native American drumming from within. Six men sat in a circle around a large drum, each beating in uni son, as their voices chanted in spiritual song. At first perhaps only twenty-five people were present, though a steady stream of latecomers eventually filled the small informal gathering. As usual, Dr. Elise brought the house down with her most dramatic reading of all, "Lock Up". This poem is included in her published collection entitled "Black, In a Tight, White, Space." Other notables of San Diego's poet society who were present were Sam Hemod, Adolpho Guzman Lopez, Jihmye Collins, and Jim Matakey. But the afternoon was not just to sit back and enjoy; the gathering was a political event to raise awareness about the current three-strike law in California. The basic message was to get people involved in supporting legislation limiting the 3-strikes law. to Violent Offenses. For those of you who may want information on the three-strike law, you can find it4 on the web at http.V/www.factslxom. or by contacting the North County Chapter of Families to Amend California's Three-Strikes at (760) 726-1095 No matter what your political persuasion may be, it is always a wise decision to be informed. So often we fail to pay attention to laws enacted upon us, until they affect someone we know. Be involved, be active in your community, and choose the laws you want to live by. What's Up In Politics? By Joni Miller- P RIDE S TAFF W RITER It is an election year, folks! How many of you are registered to vote? How many of you care? Well, you should be registered and you should care! You are the future of this country. What you say makes a difference. How you vote can change the way we all live. In order to vote in the California Primary on March 7 t h , you must be registered at least 29 days before the election. You can register by email at http://www.fec.gov, or by visiting your local post office or DMV. You can also call l-8(X)-345-VOTE to have a form sent to you to fill out. It is simple, fast and a no brainer! DO IT! Make a difference! Do you know who is currently in office? Do you care? You should! Here is a list of a few important people who are YOUR VOICE IN AMERICA. Is what they are saying what you want? Let them know! President William Jefferson Clinton (202) 456-1414 http://www.whitehouse.gov Sen. Barbara Boxer (D) (415) 403-0100 Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D) (310)914-7300 Gov. Gray Davis (D) (916)445-2841 U.S. Rep. Randy 'Duke" Cunningham (R) (760)737-8438 TOje fflrtbe CSUSM: A Corporation in University Clothing? Andrea Cavanaugh - P RIDE S TAFF W RITER Like you, I received an email over the winter break advising me of a new computing policy which I must acknowledge by February 11th or lose my network privileges. My irritation at yet another seemingly arbitrary deadline deepened into unease when I read the text of the policy. It seemed I would be giving away more than my signature by acknowledging the policy. For those who haven't read it, the policy (among other things) prohibits t heuse of the university computer system for the transmission of "unsolicited information" (such as e-mail or posting to a news group) which is deemed by any recipient to be "offensive/' "inappropriate," or "obscene." Furthermore, by using the system, I "expressly submit to tracking and/or monitoring" of my communication by the university. Violation of the policy will result in the loss of computing privileges, an action that may prevent me from completing courses needed for graduation. Unfortunately, the agreement was all too familiar to me. I had to sign something very similar when I worked for a big corporation. I wasn't happy about signing it then, but I understood. A Corporation's concerns are not free expression or academic license. A Corporation is concerned with making money and protecting itself from liability. But the university is not a corporation. Or is it? Many people see policies such as this one as just another indicator of the ongoing Corporatization of public education, the demand that education be more self-supporting, that it be more convenient and easier to digest, the push to provide quantity at the expense of quality. Add to these the tipping of the scales away from freedom of expression and toward protection from liability, and the university system comes one step closer to becoming just another company that provides a service. Getting a college degree becomes not an experience that transforms your life, but just another product you pay for, like a new car or a wide screen TV. I had other questions about the policy. How would I know if a recipient would find something offensive before I sent it? How would the university define obscenity? I communicated my concerns to the university, and SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS TO THE EDITORS TO THE PRIDE was told that they wouldn't need to define obscenity beeause the courts already have. But, although courts have ruled on specific cases, they have not, to my knowledge, ever defined obscenity beyond Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart's assertion in the 1970's that he "knows it when he sees it." Will that also be the yardstick used by the university? Of course, the policy explicitly states that the computer network is to be used only for assigned course work, research, or campus activities. The administration will tell you that anyone who feels compelled to spout offensive, inappropriate, obscene, unsolicited information i s f ree to obtain inexpensive Internet access from one of the nine zillion providers out there. In other words, they aren't trying to squelch your free spirit, they are merely preventing you from exercising it on state property. But what about approved uses? What if a professor of an on-line class assigns a novel with sex scenes, or an art text with nude subjects? Does it violate the policy? Probably not. What if the professor is unpopular with the administration or is active in the union? Does it violate the policy now? Who knows? What about a student who submits copy to this newspaper via the school computer network? Isn't the content of a student newspaper sometimes offensive, and rightly so? I have found that I am not the only person who objects to this policy. Almost everyone I have spoken with who understands its implications have signed it under duress, because they fear the consequences of ignoring it. I am concerned about these issues, not because I want to use the campus computer network to "spam" you with porn or incite a revolution, but because I think the spirit of a university exists not in bottom lines or in liability issues but in the free exchange of ideas, in an environment where people feel at liberty to speak their minds, without repercussions. The university says the policy is meant to preserve academic freedom, not to restrict it. But we may find that this version of academic freedom, in which we are judged not by our characters but by the content of our e-mail, does not feel so free. Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to 77,, /> w , , account, rather than the individual editors. Deadline For submissions is noon the Wednesday prior to publication. Letters to the editors should i 1 d H H number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited for grammar and length. Author's name may be withheld upon request at the d iscr e tin° f a , 7 ing profanity or hate speech will not be printed anonymously but will include the authors full name. Editors reserve the right not to publish 1 tt ^ n e $rtbe Editor Editor Graduate Intern Faculty Advisor Staff Columnist Samantha M. Cahill Leiana S. A. Naholowaa Cynthia C. Woodward Madeleine F Marshall Psyche Fairy http://www.csusm.edu/pride/ The Pride i s published w eekly on Mondays during the academic year. A ll opinions and letters in The Pride represent the opinions o f the author and d o not necessarily represent the v iews o f The Pride or o f California State University San Marcos. Unsigned edito- rials represent the majority opinion o f The Pride editorial board. Letters to the editors should include an address, telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited for grammar and length. Letters should be 'submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the individual editors. Display and c lassified advertising in The Pride should not be construed as the endorsement or investigation o f commercial enterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves the right to reject any advertising. • , telephone contain The Pride California State University San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Phone: (760) 750-6111 Fax: (760) 750-4030 E-mail: pride@csusm.edu URL: http://www.csusm.edu/pride/ " �Tuesday, February 1, 2 000 3 DEAR EDITORS: TAYLOR cont. from pg. 1 I have a proposal for a New Year's Resolution: Being that we are still one of the newer universities in California, I feel we as students have a lot of opportunities to grow with this campus. We can create and offer ideas that will help the establishment of our University. With this in mind, I propose that we as students of CSU San Marcos be positive in every ^ ay as we attend our University. Let's make our college years the best! Sure, we may find a little problem along the way, but rather than dwell on it and criticize the negative, let's find a way to make it positive. One way to achieve such a goal is to join ASI. I find that there are many clubs and committees where I can give ideas and get involved with campus issues and developments. Join me in trying to keep our college years memorable. Let's help our University grow! Be positive and stay motivated! Sincerely Yours, A Student With A Resolution t>pott$oi?e<J EtfeDts "Storytelling" Tuesday, February 29, 2000 7:15pm Commons 206 "Stress and The Young ChOd" Thursday, March 23, 2000 7:15pm Commons 207 "Diversity: Authentic Cultural Sensitivity" Thursday, April 13, 2000 7:15pm Commons 207 "Math and Science Can Be Fun" Thursday, May 11, 2000 7:15pm Commons 207 ADDRESS cont. from pg. 1 assistants for technical support. Robert Black, College of Business professor, objected to the entire campus web page, calling it "non-user-friendly junk" and lamenting the fact that the university catalogue is not available on-line. her years as part of the quilting "We must think regionally," bee. Celebrants at the event Gonzalez said. "We cannot were encouraged to write per- think of ourselves as just San sonal notes, on quilt squares Marcos." that would later be made into He noted that other schools the backing of the quilt. Quilt- in the CSU system, such as decorated cake slices and Long Beach, Chico, and punch were served as refresh- Northridge, are operating at or Parking ments. near capacity. He skid that Marti Grey and Susanne newer, less crowded campuses Parking issues generated the Green/ decked out in rubber- like CSUSM are viewed by greatest amount of discussion chicken hats, presented a pro- some as a solution to overf rom the audience. Faculty peller hat to Judy, saying, crowding problems elsewhere in members complained about "Judy has propeller hat envy!" the system. endless circling of the upper lot The event concluded with a in search of a parking space. presentation from the Human Faculty Grievances Some blamed students for Resources staff, who gave Judy encroaching on restricted parka "traveling suit" made up of a Gonzalez said that he suping spaces, while others said purple sequined hat, enormous ported pay increases and there simply are not enough purple earrings, and purple decreased workloads for faculty parking spaces for faculty and shoes. members, and pledged his supstaff. Staff members read a poem, port to the "closing of the salary Gonzalez said that the unirevised for the event, entitled, gap," referring to the 11% difversity is contemplating a multi"When I retire I shall wear pur- ference between salaries in the level parking structure, but so ple." Judy, wearing a long purV CSU system and at comparable far there simply is not enough pie dress and a huge smile, universities across the country. money to support its construcstood to thank those who had Many faculty members abruptly tion. Multi-level parking struccome to honor her. left the meeting following the tures cost $24,000 per parking Her future plans include salary and workload discussion, space to build, Gonzalez said. traveling. which was an early item on a Funds for parking facilities lengthy agenda. must come from parking fees, Gonzalez stated, and the enrollTechnology ment at CSUSM has not yet reached the level to support Some faculty members such an expenditure. protested the diversion of comOne interim solution to the puter support staff to maintain perceived parking shortage programs such as Calteach, the would be to reassign the closest on-line teaching credential prostudent parking spaces to faculgram. They say that faculty ty/staff! members are increasingly expected to rely on student we are different! weigh the differences in b u y i n g The University Store e v e i y b d d k f o r e very m are u setf texftbbfe textbooks! other book stores on-line stores |p§ ; latest info, on your t extbook personalized b oo®;": ez refunds \, needs staff available to answer questions shipping charges f § § | | | * misleading advertising K ^ ^ P buyback ^m&^^S. ill (Slit ^ no II i 75fe.c\iV'-' |• • • • I idMP^HH' • •| UNIVERSITY STORE e very book • every c lass* on the shelf no �4 Tuesday, February 1, 2 000 GObe $ r t b e ZAP MAMA - A Ma Zone 6IRL, INTERRUPTED By Samantha Cahill PRIDE EDITOR 'People ask how we got in there. What they really want to know is f they're likely to end up there as veil. I can't answer the real ques:ion. All I can tell you is ... it's sasy." — Susanna Kaysen Based on the best-selling nemoir by writer Susanna SCaysen, Girl, Interrupted is a [>owerful film that questions the xmndaries between sanity/madless, friendship/betrayal, and reedom/imprisonment. The film stars two-time \ cademy Award nominee and Golden Globe winner Winona Ryder, two-time Golden Globe winner Angelina Jolie, and Academy Award winners Whoopi Goldberg and Vanessa Redgrave. Set in 1967, the film chronicles the experiences of 18-year-old Susanna Kaysen. Kaysen, played by Winona Ryder, is diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder, which is "manifested by uncertainty about self-image, long-term goals, types of friends or lovers to have, and which values to adopt." Despite the fact that such a diagnosis could be made about many people, her parents send Kaysen to Claymoore, a mental hospital. The remainder of the film is dedicated to Kay sen's experience Administrative at Glaymoore, the friendships she makes, and the choices she must make to become healthy. The film is filled with exemplary performances, heartfelt drama, and dry humor. The character of Lisa, played by Angelina Jolie, is a spectacular heroic villain, whose forthrightness is captivating, to say the least. Though it lacks the elegant cinematography of European and independent films, all in all, Girl, Interrupted is not to be missed. Running Time: 125 minutes MPAA rating: ' R' for strong language and content relating to drugs, sexuality and suicide. Services and A Ma Zone, die fourth release of the internationally renowned PRIDE EDITOR a cappella group Zap Mama, is a rhythmic and compelling compilation which combines the groups more traditional vocals with the sounds of western hip-hop and R & B. Diverging from the group's primarily vocal basis, lead singer Marie Daulne has taken the group's sound to a new place in her own exploration of the musical influences of her youth. "Our mother would make us learn the polyphonic singing, but at the time we thought it was boring because it was traditional," stated Daulne. Unlike the group's first three albums, which relied mostly on traditional polyphonic vocals, in A Ma Zone, Daulne returned to the R & B and Hip-Hop which had proved so much more compelling to the teenage girl who found polyphonic vocals "boring" and "traditional." The result is a spectacular combination of traditional, Swahili and Wolof and Pygmy vocals alongside French and English, all set to hip-hop and R & B beats with Funk grooves. In addition to a compelling sound, the album, like Daulne's other, is laden with political and social commentary. By Samantha Cahill the <y2%<P.'Team congratulate H^ic^isft gncC9(aren %isCey for their outstanding contri6ution to the division and campus. Winter 1999 (Barbara SlcevecCo Marge Corcoran Annie Courtney ttcia fradij 'EdzaBetfi Qrau John Qrosso CarCtHanson 'Deirdre Lozuett Nominees (RafaetLopez Judanna Mc<Duffu Cindi Peters SheUa pernios JVLB6i Stone (Tom Weir (Bart WestBroof^ Ernest Zomalt Ifk <Pur<Keco£%itbn program, is a product of the Qua&ty Service effort ivitfiin the Administrative Services division. �tS\je Tuesday, February 1, 2 000 $rtUe 5 T O LIBRARY RE "The university library appreciates the time students have t aken during the last six months to offer their suggestions, ideas, and complaints regarding the library collections and services. We hope the following responses shed some light on our continuing effort to serve your information needs." - Bonnie Biggs, Assistant to the D ean, & Coordinator f or Public S ervices, Library & Information Services The new lights in the cubicles and general library are lOx's better. Thank you! Now I like to study in here, it doesn't seem so dark. Yes! We are so pleased with the improved l ighting. The new building (open in 2003) will have a lot of natural light! Later hours. More hours. Longer hours on Saturday and Sunday. The answer to your requests is budget. The library has not been able t o a dd P ublic Services s taff since 1994, though our student body has grown significantly since then. We simply do not have the bodies to cover all the hours students would like us to be open. I j ust wanted to say that the circulation desk staff is very helpful, especially T iffany and Allison. Please tell them they are doing a great j ob at the library. I am a freshman here and they have helped me find my way around and find the information I needed. I think the staff at the front desk is doing an awesome j ob. All are extremely friendly, polite, f un, and helpful. No need to change a thing. I just wanted to compliment the wonderful front desk staff at the library. There are two girls there who are always helpful and nice. I really appreciate everything they do. Thanks f or the positive feedback. S taff i n the P ublic Services area is committed to providing student-centered service every single day. It would be nice if you folks could place one of the large reference dictionaries on the second floor like the ones found on the first floor. This is an excellent idea. We have ordered a Random House Webster's College Dictionary for the Fourth Floor. By the late afternoon, the M en's restroom is usually trashed and there are no towels. It would be nice if the maintenance dept. could give the restroom(s) a quick clean-up in the early afternoon so that the evening students who use the library (like myself) are not thoroughly disgusted by the conditions of the restroom. Also, I like the new lights and rearrangements. The more private study carrels the better. The larger "group study" tables only attract noise and conversation and I would suggest eliminating them completely. We forwarded your complaint about the men's restroom . to our Facilities Services office. We hope y ou've noticed an improvement. We get numerous requests for group study s paces, as professors are requiring more collaborative projects - so, we won't be eliminating the group study areas but in the new library, we plan to have plenty of private and group study spaces. Parking needs to have some kind of sign with the library schedule posted. It's not fair f or non-students who have an awful time with parking not to have easy access before paying f or parking.* This is a very good suggestion. We contacted Parking Services and they are happy to help us out. We will be delivering a handout with library hours to the new parking kiosk later today. There is far too much talking going on in the supposedly "Quiet" study areas of the library. Any student should have the right to come to the library to study in complete silence without being disturbed by less serious students who think it might be "neat" to chat here. I feel that a librarian should check once in a while to attempt to eliminate this problem. Some LARGE SIGNS saying "NO TALKING" may be a step in the right direction. I would b e happy to print and post these signs myself. We regret that the library is not always as quiet as you would like. It is simply too small to ensure noise-free areas. We do have signs posted on the 4**1 Floor that , read "Quiet Study Area". We have found that students reminding fellow students about disruptive behavior works well. Out of 4 copiers in the library, only one worked! The print was so bad I could hardly see it! The machines have been printing this way f or a least one week, probably more. This is totally ridiculous! materials you cannot find. Yes! We too were very frustrated with the performance and quality of our copiers. Right before fall semester, we replaced 3 of the 4 copiers with higher quality machines. Please open an extra week before finals. In fall of 1997 the library responded to an ASI request to extend open hours during finals. We rearranged staff and student assistant hours in the library and Media. For the fall 1999 semester, the library will have extended hours between December 8 - 1 4 . We will be open until 10:00 p.m. Dec. 8, 9 13 & 14 and open at 11:00 a.m. on Dec. 11 & 12. I was frustrated when searching for children's books. Nearly all of the books that were listed are in Spanish. I understand that i t's important to have books available in Spanish, but it would also be nice to have children's books in English available as well. We have a sizable collections of children's books in English. The titles you located in Spanish are part of the special collection - "The Center for the Study of Books in Spanish for Children & Adolescents". Try limiting your search o n the PAC with "juv" and you'll be able to peruse our juvenile collection. It would be great if Annex materials could be requested online. The library should devise a system so that books can be renewed via the computer, check due dates and fines. All good suggestions. Our library systems group is working on a new system upgrade. We are hoping it will provide patrons with the ability to renew materials and place holds on Annex materials online by the spring 2000 semester. You can check your circulation records and any fines by going into the library's PAC, select Electronic Resources, CSUSM Catalog, and then select View Your Own Record. Simply type in your name and barcode number. Note: you must have something checked out or have fines, or nothing will show up. Media ments: Library com- It would be helpful if graduate students were allowed to check out controlled items as well as faculty/staff. Controlled materials were purchased solely for the use by instructors in the classroom. However, you can view any of the controlled media materials in the Media Library, More cleaning has to be done on which is open 7 days a the upstairs ceiling — i t's ugly and week. Also, the Media dirty! Library will allow you to take controlled materials Yuck! We went up and looked to your classroom f or and agree that there is a presentations. raggedy looking area where some air conditioning work was done. We have notified Facilities Services. Thanks! You guys are real helpful! T hanks! You guys (and gals) are great. Good, On self-checkout machine please f riendly service. Many add "CSUSM" to screen image useful videos and C D's. of book barcode. Otherwise I get Love the video collection f rustrated wondering why the — please get more and non-CSU barcodes are not being current foreign tides! The accepted. staff is great! Good suggestion! Done! How can the university have a class called "Sacred Texts: The Bible As Literature" and the library does not have a single copy of the Bible on the shelves. The Coordinator for Reference Services and bibliographer for religion checked our collection and located three d ifferent bibles in the reference collection and several in the stacks. Please make an appointment with a reference librarian who will be happy to help you locate for presentation practice. Thanks! The Media Library staff are known f or their customerfocused service! We are pleased that you use the resources in the Media Library. Our materials are purchased solely for the purpose of supporting the curriculum and classroom instruction, so we work closely with the faculty when ordering materials. Slide projector should be allowed to be checked out f rom Media to take home We have two portable slide projectors in the Media Library and they are heavily used byfaculty f or the classroom. However, students are welcome to practice their presentations in the Media Library. We have a Telex Caramate you can use that is a self contained unit with projection TV screen. Media is open 7 days a week and staff are happy to help you use this e quipment Get better headphones please. It is difficult to discern some instruments when headphones make everything sound metallic. Good suggestion! We have now purchased several better quality, stereo headphones. (November 1999) FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER: $20,000 CASH BONUS PUIS $50,000 FOR COLLEGE. Choose to serve in one of the Army's toppriority occupational skills, and you could receive a cash bonus of up to $20,000, if you qualify. Plus, earn up to $50,000 in money for college through the Montgomery G.I. Bill and the Army College Fund, tf you qualify. Fmd out more about these great Army benefits. Talk to your local Army recruiter today. It could be one of the most rewarding calls youve ever made. San Marcos (760)747-6510 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BET www.goarmy.com �6 Tuesday, February 1, 2 000 Cfte fflrtbe leao The S AN D IEGO A RT INSTITUTE Lecture Series presents "Artists in Crime." This f ree lecture and slide presentation is about the applied arts in criminology and forensics by two experts in the field, Roger Heglar, Ph.D. and Sam Bove, a retired law enforcement officer. "Artists in Crime" Wednesday, February 2, 2000 7:00pm to 9:00pm San Diego Art Institute is located in Balboa Park, House of Charm, 1439 El Prado. For more information, contact (619)236-0011 or visit www.sandiego-art.org. The S AN ORCHESTRA D IEGO CHAMBER presents: "Carnival Concerts" Four concerts f or children 2-10 years old and their families at the Del Mar Fairgrounds indoor activity center beginning Feb. 12* 2000 at 4:00pm. It's a Small World Saturday, February 12, 4:00pm Magic and Mysteries Saturday, March 18, 4:00pm Flights of Fancy Saturday, April 22, 4:00pm Down on the Farm Saturday, May 20, 4:00pm Bring your blankets and beach chairs or reserve table seating for up to six people. For more information contact (888)848-SDCO or (760)753-6402 ext. 7 or visit www.sdco.org. "Gypsy Nights'" Russian violinist Pavel Berman in four concert venues: Sunday, February 27, 2000 at 2:00pm C alifornia Center f or the Arts, Escondido Sunday, February 27, 2000 at 8:00pm Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego Monday, February 28, 2000 at 8pm Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla Tuesday, February 29, 2000 at 8:00pm Fairbanks Ranch Country Club Ticket prices range from $10.00 at Copley Hall to $50.00 at Fairbanks Ranch. Contact the* San Diego Chamber Orchestra at 1-888-848SDCO (7326) f or more information. The CORQNADO PLAYHOUSE presents The Mousetrap, a murder mystery by Agatha Christie and directed by Keith A. Anderson. Agatha Christie's famous murder mystery focuses on a group of strangers, one of whom is a murderer, staying at Monkswell Manor, a recentlyopened boarding house. The Mousetrap opened at the Ambassador Theatre in London in November 1952 and has never closed. The Mousetrap opens Friday, January 28 and runs through March 5, 2000 every Thursday, Friday, & Saturday at 8:00pm, with a Sunday matinee at 2:00pm. Tickets are $12,00 and $15.00. Group rates are available. The Friday night buffet dinner costs $15.00 over ticket price, and the Sunday Brunch is $12.00 over the ticket price. For more information, contact Coronado Playhouse, 1775 Strand Way, Coronado, CA 92118. Phone: (619) 435-4856. Fax: (619) 4352866. L A JOLLA STAGE COMPANY, a n o n - profit organization, presents Love Letters, a tale of the intimate correspondence between childhood friends Andrew Makepeace Ladd III and Melissa Garner. Their story begins in the second grade and continues through college, romances and failures, l ife's adventures, and finally A ndy's last letter. Local radio and television media celebrities will p erform the roles of Andy and Melissa f or evening and matinee showings. A portion of the proceeds will go to the charity of the performer's choice. Friday, February 4, 8:00pm Kevin Kelly and Christine Bellport - Shared morning anchors on KUSI's popular new weekend edition of local news. Saturday, February 5, 8:00pm Linus and Jodi Weiss - F ormer Articistic Director of La Jolla Stage Co. and his wife are former professional actors. P erfonnance will b enefit Scripps Cancer Research Center. Sunday, February 6, 2:00pm Eleanor Widmer and Fred Ubaldo, Jr. - Eleanor Widmer hosts a weekly radio show "A Taste of San Diego" on KPBS and has chosen as her charity the American Cancer Society. Fred Ubaldo, Jr. can be heard Mondays on KSDS (Jazz 88) and hosts the hour-long program "Jazz Latino which fea- * tures the music of Brazil and "Gypsy Nights" Russian violinist Pavel Berman in four concert venues: Sunday, February 27, 2000 at 2:00pm California Center for the Arts, Escondido Sunday, February 27, 2000 at 8:00pm Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego Monday, February 28, 2000 at 8pm Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla k A Tuesday, February 29, 2000 at 8:00pm Fairbanks Ranch Country Club n iTi Q1HJ S I2H :ggfg||g|gg pp|||| VarsityBooks.com Provides Cal State San Marcos With COURSE ACCT 305 A CCT306 ACCT 307 A NTH 330 BIO 327 BIO 336 BIO 352 CHEM312 CS 311 CS 514 CS 537 ECON 201 ECON 250 ECON 4 42 FIN 302 GEO 102 GEOG301 GES 102 GESS 102 HIST 231 HIST 388 HIST 388 MATH 115 MATH 210/212 MATH 374 MATH 374 PSYC 100 PSYC 2 20 PSYC 230 PSYC 2 30 PSYC 3 00 PSYC 300 PSYC 334 SOC 325 S SM305 TEXTBOOK Intermediate Accounting 5 m Cost Accounting 501 2000 Prentice Hall Fed Tax individuals Magic, Witchcraft & Religion 4 in Human Reproductive Biology 2nd Intertidal Ecology Principles of Genetics 2nd Organic & Biochemistry for Today 4tn Data Structures & Algorithm Analysis in C++ 2nd Parallel Computing 2™ Computer Networks & Internets 2m w/cd Microeconomics 4th Intro to Economic Reasoning ' Economic Development 7*n Fund. Of Corporate Finance 4 m w/ disk Art of Public Speaking 6 in w/ speeches c d Global Issues 99/00 Biology: Concepts & Applications 4 m w/cd Outline of Sociology as Applied to Medicine 4th America: Past & Present V 2 8th American Requiem Warriors Honor College Algebra 4 m Problem Solving Approach Math for Elementary School 6,h Linear Algebra 4 m Elementary Linear Algebra 4 m Exploring Psychology 4in w/cd Statistics for Psychology 2nd Experimental Methodology 7 m Developing Research Skills 3 rd APA Publication Manual 4Tn SPSS 6.1 Guide t o Data Analysis Personality Introduction t o Criminology 7*n Marketing 5 m SCHOOL PRICE OUR PRICE YOUR SAVINGS $101.95 $98.45 $92.45 $50.95 $54.45 $71.95 $89.45 $60.95 $71.95 $93.45 $79.45 $64.95 $67.95 $93.45 $98.45 $48.95 $18.45 $73.45 $34.95 $60.95 $13.00 $13.00 $81.95 $87.45 $90.82 $87.85 $82.41 $44.60 $48.58 .$56.25 $79.69 $50,30 $64.30 $80.88 $66.30 $58.85 $59.76 $83.30 $87.85 $43.78 $15.98 $67.11 $27.20 $51.64 $9.75 $9.75 $71.35 $73.10 $11.13 $10,60 $10.04 $6.35 $5,87 $15.70 $9.76 $10.65 $7.65 $12.57 $13.15 $6.10 $8.19 $10. t 5 $10.60 $5.17 $2.47 $6.34 $7.75 $9.31 $3.25 $3.25 $10.60 $14.35 $42.45 $90.95 $54.95 $78.45 $83.45 $25.45 $25.45 $51.95 $80.45 $78.45 $66.45 $33.96 $81.09 $49.00 $69.74 $74.25 $22.65 $20.85 $46.75 $71.53 $70.04 $59.16 $8.49 $9.86 $5.95 $8.71 $9.20 $ 2.80 $4.60 $5.20 $8.92 $8.41 $7.29 Note: This is Just A Sample Of The Great Savings Available At VarsityBooks.com save, up on new Scene From The Mousetrap - Mrs. Boyle (Deborah Harvill-Ash) & Major Metcalf (Alan Clark) are guests at Monkswell Manor where a murder is about to take place in Agatha Christie's most famous & longest running whodunit, The Mousetrap. (Both performers are local Coronado residents.) Photo Courtesy of Mary Anderson, Producer �Tuesday, February 1, 2 000 ® f\t ffirtbe 7 feao weekly radio show "A Taste of San Diego" on KPBS and has chosen as her charity the American Cancer Society. Fred Ubaldo, Jr. can b e heard Mondays on KSDS (Jazz 88) and hosts the hour-long program "Jazz Latino which features the music of Brazil and Cuba, Performances will be held at the Parker Auditorium, 750 Nautilus Ave., La Jolla. Tickets are $15.00 with discounts available f or seniors, groups, military and students. Contact (858)459-7773 or Fax (858)459-7785 f or m ore information. MOONLIGHT AMPHITHEATER a t t h e Avo Playhouse of Vista presents Pump Boys and Dinettes, a musical production that celebrates life at a rural highway rest stop. The "Pump Boys" pump gas and play guitars as the "Dinettes" sing and tempt travelers with home-baked pie and second cups of coffee. Scene From The Mousetrap Christopher Wren (Jeffrey Lippold) and Mollie Ralston (Cat Weatherup) are both suspects in the Monkswell Manor murder case. Photo Courtesy of Mary Anderson, Producer P erformances are T hursdays through Saturdays at 8:00pm and Sundays at 2:00pm, January 27 February 20, 2000 at the Avo Plalomar Coilioge Many Spring 2000 fast-track, late-start and self-paced c lashes are still open! Playhouse, 3 03 Main Street, Vista, CA. Ticket prices are $16.00 f or adults, $15.00 for seniors and students, and $10.00 f or juniors (16 and under). For tickets in advance, contact VisHx Ticket Office (651 East Vista Way, Vista) at (760)724-2110. For more information, contact (760)639-6199. ages to the world of color. Color Play invites children to play and experiment with colors through whole-body experiences, handson exhibits and activities for fantasy play. Creative exhibits include "A P rism's Rainbow," "Color D ance," "Neon Swirl," " Afterimages," "Color S torm" and a "Color Playhouse" f ull of vibrant-colored rooms and windows. S AN D IEGO REPERTORY THEATRE See p ages 119-127 o f t he Spring class schedule. Call A dmissions: (760) 744-1150, ext. 2160. • Most c ourses transfer • Multiple start dates • $11 a credit unit Visit us on the web: www.palomar.edu presents SLAM, a unique production of music, dance, and theatre where eight contemporary American dreamers, black, white and Latino, collide at the Last World Cafe in an all-night "strut." P erformances are Wednesday through Saturday, 8:00pm; Sunday and Tuesday, 7:00pm; and Sunday, 2:00pm. Additional matinees on February 9 and 23. Ticket prices are $21.00 - .$34.00 with student, senior and military discounts available f or advanced ticket purchases. Half-price student and senior rush tickets may be purchased 30 minutes prior to curtain and are subject to availability. Patron's ticket guarantees free, all-day parking in the horton Plaza garage. For group sales of eight or more, contact (619)2313586 ext. 617. For more information, contact (619)544-1000. R EUBEN H. F LEET S CIENCE CENTER 9 Locations: San Marcos • Camp Pendleton • Fallbrook * Pauma Valley Borrego Springs • Escondido • Ramona • Poway • Mt. Carmel Color Play Opening February 4, 2000, Color Play is a new traveling interactive exhibit designed to introduce all IMAX Space Theater Films showing through February 29, 2000: Olympic Glory - The first ever large f ormat f ilm about the Olympic Winter Games. Africa's Elephant Kingdom — This first IMAX film f rom Discovery Channel Pictures looks at an African clan and the layers of elephant society. Dolphins - Coming soon to IMAX in March 2000 For more information on exhibits and show times at the Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, contact (619)238-1233. Counseling and Psychological Services will offer a free six-week Stress Management Group for students to learn skills to help cope with frustrations while gaining support through group process and discussion. Contact CAPS at (760)750-4910 for more information. �8 T uesday, F ebruary 1, 2 000 J TObejgribe SPORTS SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 2000 MEN'S GOLF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TRACK January 31 - February 1 CSU Bakersfield Bakersfield, CA February 12 Long Beach Relays CSU Long Beach 9:00am February 14 CSU San Marcos (First Hosted CSUSM Tournament) San Marcos, CA Vista Valley Country Club February 26 Claremont Mudd Claremont College Time: TBA February 27 - 29 UC Davis Davis, CA ^ TM'WSSIfWSii CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Nanny wanted part time, must be experienced, patient/ dependable, energetic and loving, to care for ten month and 2 1/2 year old boys. May travel with family on vacations. Salary 7-10 an hour. Approx. 15 hours per week. References Valid CA drivers license.and own transportation to work required. Please call 858-487-4142 ATTENTION WORK STUDY STUDENTS The Pride is hiring Work Study student assistants E-mail The Pride pride @ csusm.edu or stop by The Pride office in Commons 201 for more information Sign up for the S tudent Combo™Package at your local branch and receive a free T-shirt! Free T-shirt offer ends 3/31/00. Student must open a checking account and/or credit card to receive the T-shirt. Limit one per customer while supplies last at participating branches only. Credit card issued by Weils Fargo Bank Nevada, N.A. and is subject to qualification. ATM&Check Card is subject to qualification. Igglg Savings offdistribuior(s suggested price. Books delivered m no more than W ee business days. Some restrictions apply. See ferdetaHs. S AVE U P T O 4 0% O N T E X T B O O K S . VarsityBooks. 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>1999-2000</h2> Description An account of the resource The tenth 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 February 1, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 7, No. 16 reports on faculty and administration discussions on campus growth and Sulpizio Family donation. 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 2000-02-01 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 campus growth donation spring 2000