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C HRONICLE
T HE C OUGAR
W EDNESDAY
ISSUE 6
NOV 20, 2013
VOLUME X LII
C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY, S AN M ARCOS, INDEPENDENT S TUDENT N EWSPAPER
FEATURES
F IND U S O NLINE
www.csusmchronicle.cpm
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Emait us at:
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3 - Men's basketball enjoyed
a sold-out crowd and victory
last Saturday night.
2 - W ho doesn't agree
about the booze ban on the
Oceanside Coaster?
1
6 - Hallowéen costumes stir
controversy for being insensitive rather than provocative.
4 - Global Business Management offers the trip of a
lifetime.
7 - Alpenstock is turning
heads. Performances will be
held Nov. 22 and 23.
Campus bomb-sniffer retires
C rime-fighting K -9 h onored b y u niversity
B Y ELIZABETH C RUZ
STAFF WRITER
CSUSM*s
very
first
b omb-sniffing
K -9
retired a fter three years of
service last w eek with
a
ceremonial
salute.
O n Tuesday, Nov. 1 2,UPD
honored Vince, a black Labrador. Vince w as trained
as an Explosive Ordinance
Detection (EOD) dog and
was the only police K-9-with
this skill in North County.
This made h im a constant
resource f or reports of suspicious packages. He was not
- trained to bite and, according to his handler, Sgt. Derouin, Vince " does not have
a mean bone in his body."
Having experienced his
' p layful and energetic demeanor, it is;easy t o see why
Vince was a f avorite t o t he
C SUSM community. Vince
r oamed the c ampus during
h is 12 h our s hifts making
appearances f or students and
w orking his u sual r ounds t o
m ake sure t he c ampus w as
a s afe p lace f or everyone,
Vince a lso helped our
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Our dedicated quadruped in front of the Kellogg Librafy.
https://csusm.box.com/sAa9n68sf4hcwqy6mksb9
county b y working Charger
games at Qualcomm Stad ium, Comicon at the San
Photograph
-
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is part o f a series created by Christine Vaughan. This album can be viewed at
.~
Diego Convention Cen- R a t i o n s f or young students,
ter and also attended local
Some groups raise concern
schools to p erform demon- as t o the humaneness of work-
»it
i- j
mg animals like police dogs.
. " How happy would your
dog b e, if h e got t o go to
work with you every d ay?"
Sgt. Ray Derouin said.
Vince worked f rom the
age of about f our and a half
years old and was retired
approximately a year early
due t o hip dysplasia: a genetic disease commonly seen
in his breed. Though Vince
could continue t o work with
the aid of pain medications,
V P Hawk and Chief McManus with U PD have decided
that Vince has fulfilled his
duties as a pplice K -9, and
the rest of his years should
b e spent chasing tennis balls
and being a regular d og.
He w ill now J ive o ut the
re^SlW iiis day a a Auully pci
with another C SUSM police
officer, Tony Maraschiello.
T he K -9 pilot program
was deemed very successful, and with Vince's help
our school earned the title of
the safest public university
in California two years in a
row. CSUSM does plan on
obtaining another E OD d og,
there will most likely b e a
delay until sometime in May
or June because x>f budget
and staffing related issues.
G uilty p lea i n ' sexploitation' c ase
C SUSM s tudent c onfesses t o h acking a llegations
B Y KATLIN SWEENEY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
T he C SUSM student arrested last month f or allegedly hacking into the
webcams and computers of
women around the world including Miss Teen U SA
- pleaded guilty to the
crimes in an Orange County, courtroom last week.
Jared James Abrahams , 19,
of Temecula, pleaded guilty
to three counts of extortion
and one count of unauthorized computer access in a
U.S. District Court in Santa
Ana on Nov. 12. He could
face up to 11 years in prison.
In a brief interview with The
Cougar Chronicle on Nov.
Dec 4,2013
i 8, an F BI official said Abrahams will remain on bond until h e f aces sentencing, which
is scheduled f or March 17.
Abrahams admitted t o gaining unauthorized access t o
multiple w omen's computers
and infecting their computers with malware. He hacked
their online accounts t o extort them into sending naked
photos and v ideo, threatening to post those photos online unless his victims agreed
t o a five-minute Skype session with him, according t o
a j oint statement by the F BI
and U.S. A ttorney's O ffice.
The suspect's victims allegedly included women
f rom all over the w orld, including Southern C alifornia,
C anada, Russia- and I reland.
According t o the F BI, these
victims included Miss Teen
USA Cassidy Wolf, formerly
of Temecula, and one minor.
While it has been widely
reported that Abrahams is
a computer science m ajor,
C SUSM university officials
confirmed last month that
h e is actually a second-year
psychology m ajor.
The
university's policy involving students w ho have
been arrested f or crimes
is handled by the O ffice
of the Dean of Students.
For extended coverage of
the case and information on
how you can protect yourself f rom d ifferent f orms of
h acking, visit our w eb site at
w ww.csusmchronicle . com.
Defiled spirits of women defaced
through abuse and invasion of
privacy. Photo by Anne Hall.
�2
News Editor:
Sarah Hughes
cougarchron.news@gmail.com
THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOV 20,2013
N EWS
U nusual c lasses b eat boring o nes
A RTS 1 7 7 - RECORDING STUDIO
Registration
( scmn d a w f or r eservation m stwrnom«y
for Spring
B Y SARAH HUGHES
NEWS EDITOR
Here it is again - as students
are edging ever closer to finals, it is also time to sign up
for winter and ¡spring classes.
Students are painstakingly scurrying to pick the
right classes, despite approaching finals. For many
of us, crafting a schedule
is an added annoyance to
the combination of studying for finals and other important
responsibilities.
"I hate how they have
us signing up before finals, it is super stressful! I
am more excited for graduating than for next semester," CSUSM student,
Stephanie Borders, said.
Other students expressed
excitement for choosing
new classes, but were still
stressed by small selections.
" I'm very excited f or next
semester, school and signing up f or classes has always been very intense and
fast paced, but I always get
excited to see what classes will soon be available.
I wish there . were more
options!" CSUSM student Kristin Bebout said.
2013
underway
Most students are struggling to make their schedules
fulfill both general education and major requirements.
Many of them are also trying to make a schedule that
will give them adequate time
for the rest of their lives:
work, study time, friends,
family and sleep. But there
are a whole host of unusual sounding classes which
many may not know about.
The following are just a few
noticeable options that can
be found while searching the
class schedule. ENTR 320,
taught by Bennett Cherry, is
titled "Creativity, Innovation
and Entrepreneurship" and
meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at both 8 a.m. or 1 p.m.
A bit of an enigma, LTWR
107 is taught by " Staff' and
is simply titled "Humor."
It meets at 1 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Other artistic pursuits include
MUSC 395 and VSAR 110.
Described as "Intro to
Sculpture," VSAR
110
meets on Fridays at noon
taught by David Avalos or
2 p.m. taught by "Staff."
Titled "Javanese Gamelan
Ensemble," MUSC 395
meets
Wednesdays
at
5:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
and is taught by "staff."
Some music classes feature
studio recording segments
and give students an opportunity to utilize the on-campus
recording studio. Recently a
student in passing said how
the recording studio is "really good and has great sound
equipment," as well as how
he was going to use it while
he was a student here. Visual and Performing Arts
classes also often give students access to a long list of
creative resources students
may not have at home. These
range from a black-box theatre and art gallery to studios and digital media labs.
A class near and dear to
The Cougar Chronicle's
heart, VPA 495 is called "Internship" and provides journalistic knowledge from an
academic advisor from The
Union Tribune. Students can
take it as VPA 495A which
counts for 1 unit, or VPA
495C which counts for 3
units. This allows students,
with busy schedules to have
more ease in fitting in the
course. It meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to
11:45 a m . and is open to all
interested in journalism, regardless of major. To get the
Various courses for visual and performing arts are being offered over the spring semester at the main campus. This
is one example. Visit MyCSUSM to enroll.
permission code necessary
to register, email csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com.
Though a lack of available
classes, finals and a long list
of requirements are frustrating, students may have
a chance to try something
different. T ry«to take advantage of credit difficulties
which sometimes make for
a less than desirable schedule and consider looking for
an elective to create a better
schedule. Under "Additional Search Criteria" one can
specify times and days they
would like to go to class with
a few simple mouse clicks.
On limits for course registration,
the
CSUSM
website says that "undergraduate students will be
allowed to register for up to
17 units and to waitlist for
no more than 10 units for
the Spring 2014 semester."
Sometimes, it is good to
have a bit of diversity built
into a. busy schedule, since
this helps build well-rounded
students. For those trying to
get through school quickly,
it may seem difficult to add
more classes for f un, but it
is definitely worth the time.
Registration
for winter
intersession
began
NoVi 4 and early registration started Nov. 14.
Booze banned on Oceanside Coaster
B Y SARAH HUGHES
NEWS EDITOR
°oa~
mm
Master of Social Work a d
n
Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology:
Marriage and Family Therapy
Azusa Pacific University's graduate programs empower you to put
compassion into action. Prepare to make a difference.
Master of Social Work
• Internships in the Greater Los Angeles area
• Integration of faith and social work practice
• Full-time and part-time options
For more information, visit apu.edu/msw/.
Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology:
Marriage and Family Therapy
• Alignment with current California licensure requirements
• Professionally active faculty who teachfrompersonal experience
• A curriculum that integrates spirituality and values
•
A blend of the theoretical and practical elements of psychology
For more information, visit apu.edu/mft/.
A
AZUSA PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
God First Since 1899
•
Recently, the Coaster's
leadership proposed banning booze among riders.
While that ban has been
withdrawn, drinking on the
•A9' 49
Amtrak trains have been restricted after 9 p.m. since
2009. The proposed and
couched ban is one move in
a long history of San Diego's
aversion to booze in its public spaces. Many riders, who
may be coming fronrwork or
school, like to unwind while
? riding with a beer or wine.
Some people have argued that since those riding the train are using
public transportation and
not driving, they are not
being reckless or technically driving intoxicated.
"The Coaster is one of the
region's few public-transit
serviqes that permit alcohol
consumption. Open alcohol
containers are banned on all
of San Diego County's trolleys and buses, as well as on
the Sprinter light rail that travels between Oceanside and
Escondido," Chris Nichols
of The Union Tribune said.
The Oceanside ban would
have taken effect Nov. 21
when the North County
Transit District's board of
directors had scheduled to
evaluate it, due to an increase
in complaints about obnoxious drunken passengers.
Oceanside
Coaster
making its
last evening stop.
Image by
William
Walbourne.
The district spokeswoman,
Deborah Castillo, cites the
withdrawal as being because
of a recent backlash against
Jhe ban that has surfaced
since the it was proposed.
Previous bans began early
with Prohibition affecting the
nation from 1920 to 1933.
Beer, wine and liquor were
made illegal except f or medicinal uses by hospitals and
medical officials. It was mandated by thè 18 th Amendment {enacted in 1920),
which was made possible
by the Volstead Act (1919).
The 21st Amendment would
repeal the 18th in 1933.
In the 1970s, most CA
beach communities banned
alcohol on the shore. It took
San Diego until 2008 to do
this, shattering a link between
these luxurious beaches and
the image of a vacationer
with a cocktail. The ban had
been voted on after a series
of complaints about disruptive drinkers and solidified
with Labor Day riots on Pacific Beach that elicited riot
gear and pepper spray from
officers of the peace. This
furthered the resolve of ban
proponent Kevin Faulconer.
"Under no circumstances
is it ever OK to have that environment happening . . . We
have an obligation to protect
people at the beach, and what
happened on the beach was
not safe," Faulconer said.
In 2010, the booze ban
extended from beaches to
the bays themselves. Protests ensued into Mission
Bay, in an innertube-assisted 'floatopia' leading
up to the ban's enactment.
Self-checkout for alcohol was banned in 2011
and went into effect Jan. 1,
2012. It was part of an effort
to prevent sales to minors.
Temperance,
prohibition, beaches, bays and
grocery stores appear to be
the movements leading up
to the proposed booze ban
on the Coaster. There may
be little connection, other
than the land they occur on,
which is California public
space. For now, a total ban
has been put aside on certain transit c a r s , but riders
stffl can't drink before 9 p.m.
�Sports Editor:
' JustinDonner
cougarchron.sports@gmail.com
Cougars prowl into Kansas
Cross country teams will be well represented in Nationals
Get Out!
Upcoming fun 5Ks
San Diego Electric Run lights up the night
B Y CORRINA B ABIASH-CLARK
STAFF WRITER
B Y A LISON SEAGLE
SPÒRTS COLUMNIST
Members
f rom
the
GSUSM m en's and women's cross country teams
are heading to Lewiston,
Kansas f or the NAIA National
Championships.
The m en's and women's
cross country teams are currently ranked N o. 7 and 5 respectively. They are looking
to make a strong showing
at the upcoming National
Championship m eet, which
takes place on Nov. 23.
The teams are hard at
work a fter their impressive
showing at the recent A ll
All-Conference
Championships. Held at CSUSM
this past weekend, the N o.
12 ranked m en's team finished first. In doing so, they
beat the higher ranked team
f rom British Columbia. The
women finished second behind defending champs and
the current N o. 1 ranked
British Columbia team.
Head coach Steven Scott
was more than ecstatic with
both teams' performances.
"It went as good as I could
Cross Country team showing great enthusiasm. Photograph by Corrina
Babiash-Clark.
have hoped. I wanted to have
a good showing to prepare
us f or nationals and o ur top
four women did outstanding," Scott said. "On the
m en's sidey they showed so
much heart. They wanted
it so bad; they were willing
to run themselves to complete exhaustion to win that
conference championship."
A combined 20 male and
female cross country team
members will travel to Kansas f or the upcoming National meet. However, only
14 will actually compete.
"Anything can happen.
I think we have the mak-
ings of a team that can be
on the podium but everyone is going t o have to be
on that day," said Scott.
According to Scott, Nationals is a completely different atmosphere with 310
people on the line at the start
of the race . The whole race is
won or lorst in the first mile.
Over the next two weeks,
the team will focus on
maintaining their fitness
and staying relaxed in order to keep pressure at a
minimum. Beyond Nationals, the cross country teams
will have many of their top
runners returning next year.
If only one word could be
used to sum up the experience
of the San Diego Electric
Run 5K, it would be energy.
After the sun set, the
party got started down
at the Del Mar Fairgrounds Saturday, Nov. 9.
The lights and jams of the
San Diego Electric Run filled
the air. Over 5,000 people
packed the chute to start
the 5K. It looked more like
a dance club than a starting
line. Runners and walkers
waited in anticipation as the
DJ blasted some grooves.
Finally the countdown
came, and the first wave of
runners were off down the
course. It was lined with
lights, amps and enthusiastic volunteers. The course
wound its way through s ev-'
eral different themed areas
and eventually made its way
to the finish party, where
there were more lights, music, a stage and refreshments.
With the holidays approaching, it is the time of
Having f un at the Electric Run. Photo by Alison Seagle.
year when the silly and f un
5Ks start to happen. On
Thanksgiving,
Oceanside
will be having their annual
Turkey Trot out by the pier.
It's a satisfying way to work
up a sweat and earn that extra piece of pumpkin pie.
On Nov. 30, the Ugly
Sweater Run will be held
down in San Diego at the
Naval
Training
Center.
Participants of this race
will receive a knit hat and
all of the hot chocolate
they could hope to drink.
Run or Dye will also be
having an encore event in
San Diego, Dec. 14, and this
timé it will be Christmas
style. As they say on their
website, "you can get festive,
give to those in need and stay
fit during a season of never-ending treats. Join THE
holiday party of the year."
You may have missed out on
the Electric Run, but there is
still more fitness f un to come.
Fitness & Health
College students misled with hookah
A d eeper l ook i nto t obacco t r e n d
B Y RACHEL GALLEGO
HEALTH COLLUMNIST
Water-pipe smoking, also
known as hookah, has become increasingly
popular amoi\g college students due to f alse beliefs.
Through research and
evidence,
hookah
has
been shown to pose many
h armful
health
effects
and is not a safer alternative t o cigarette smoking.
According t o the Journal
qf American College Health,
many college students believe that hookah contains
less nicotine and is less addictive. In reality there have
been reports of tobacco
Hookah has also become
integrated into the social
scene due to the increase in
hookah bars. Many people
believe that hookah is more
socially acceptable than cigdependence. This includes arette smoking. In some cascravings and repeated at- es, athletics are more against
tempts to quit. The tobacco cigarette smoking and not
in hookah smoke is no less necessarily hookah smokharmful than that of cigarette ing. However, it has been
smoking, and the water does- shown that hookah smoking
cardiovascular
not filter out the toxic ingredi- decreases
ents. Hookah smoke includes functioning and could potar, carbon monoxide, heavy tentially affect performance.
Despite the belief that
metals and carcinogens.
Hookah smoking -has been hookah smoking is safassociated with increased er, it has many associathealth risks such as lung ed health risks that are
and oral cancer, heart dis- quite startling and should
ease and infectious diseases. be considered when used.
F all p rovides o ptimistic o utlook
Some key players have stepped up for baseball team
B Y SHAINA PARDO
STAFF WRITER
The Cougars averaged
35-12 last season and won
the A ll tournament in Georgia, but unfortunately did
not have the best of luck at
the national tournament.
Coach Pugh feels that
there are some key factors to help them get back
to nationals this year.
"Our team looks good so
far. We have strong pitching and competitive new
players who are hungry
f or success," said Pugh.
There are a few players
who will step up into key
roles. Tyler Bernard, who is
a senior this year, is a shortstop f or the Cougars. He
was A ll first team, led the
team with 131 assists, 47
runs and was ranked No. 22
in NAIA in runs scored per
game in the 2012 season.
Kyle Kuck, who is also a
senior this year, started 35
of 36 games. As a freshman,
Brandon Bentson was named
A ll all team and led the Cougars with 59 hits. He also
has a .349 batting average,
recorded 9 doubles, a pair
of homeruns and 36 RBIs.
The
Cougars
are
looking forward to a
competitive
season.
Fans in an uproar as the team rocks the house. Photo by Anderson Gould, of the athletic department.
Visit www.csusmc6ugars.com for more.
C ougars t hrill s old-out c rowd
M en's basketball team improves to 4-Q on the season
B Y JUSTIN D ONNER
SPORT$ EDITOR
The
seats
surrounding. the court rumbled as a
packed house came out to
cheer on the men's basketball team against Daemen
College Saturday night.
It was the headliner f or CSUSM's homecoming week, and the
team did not disappoint.
The Cougars maintained a
healthy lead throughout the
game. With 9:05 to play in
the second quarter, CSUSM
had a commanding 28 point
lead. The Wildcats did not
go down without a fight, and
they closed the gap before Macias and the entire team
losing to the Cougars 88-74. seem to mirror the energy
Four of the Cougars start- and enthusiasm that Coach
ers scored in the double Saia brings to the court.
The Cougars let time run
digits. Malcolm Lemmons
out on the clock during their
led the Cougars with 20
points. Lemmons poured last possession a nd the Couin a few key shots f rom be- gar faithful erupted in the
hind the arc that sent the MiraCosta gymnasium. A fstudent section to their feet. ter the game, the team went
D 'End Parker played well over to personally thank
both offensively and defen- their fans in the student
sively, finishing the game section. Both the players
with 14 points and 6 steals. and students celebrated the
Bobby Macias was big off win together as the Cougars
the bench and scored 15 f or move to 4-0 on the season.
the Cougars in 25 minutes
This is the first of
of game play. The 5 '11" se- many showings of Sanior drives the lane in a way ia's class-act team to the
that leaves you feeling he is home crowd this year.
a foot taller than he really is.
�/
Features Editor:
Rico Palmerin
cougarchron.features@gmail.com
THE COUGAR CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOV 20,2013
FEATURES
Hey peeps! The name's Small.
I am a «yfsiraj student. I will be
appearing in the "Life of a Nursing
Student* comic strip series from now
Stay tuned for the next release!
The Global Business Management Group participating in the latest International Travel Study. Photo provided by Professor Klaus Schiyen.
Cartoon courtesy of Kate Chillanonda, with the Nursing Department on campus.
Going global creates future leaders
B Y KATLIN SWEENEY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Students that are seeking
to expand their horizons
and dive into new cultures
feel right at home in Global Business Management.
GBM is designed f or students that want to build a career in business with a global
perspective. Students can either go down the marketing
or entrepreneurship track, f or
w hidi they anust do foreign
study or work experience.
One of the most fascinating aspects about GBM is
the XptUJCcaatfJ-. Stiidj¿ prograniii o i^rea ^ftrough ttìe
class GBM 440 C . Taking
place this year f rom May
19 to June 3, the course is a
hands-on experience where
students travel through Germany, Austria, Switzerland
and France during the summer. Here they visit companies like Axel Springer,
Hewlett-Packard and Mercedes-Benz f or a tour and
to learn how they operate.
Students will also be sitting in and partiçipating in
clas&ooms in schools like
Freîe University Berlin,
University of Zurich and
University of Constance.
•A This trio is a uniaue combinâtiôn of foreign classrooms
and behind the scenes of bigname companies. The trip's
faculty leader, Professor
Klaus Schryen, asserts that
the experience allows students to understand the world
on a broader scale. Spending
time abroad, understanding
other cultures and networking with people in other
countries allows students
to truly understand what
'global' business means.
"The trip shows them
how people operate in different parts of the world
and how internships work
abroad. Students learn how
to apply the theoretical to
the practical. The worlcl's
Veterans Center Groundbreaking
BYANNEHALL
. DESIGN EDITOR
Government
officials,
supporters of CSUSM and
many Veterans attended the
groundbreaking ceremony
of the Veterans Center's new
"Smart House" to extend their
appreciation and support.
Many look forward to this
generous contribution being
made to the campus, as well
as what this new building
is going to offer. The Smart
House will provide greater
opportunities f or students,
plans f or development include features that concentrate on resources and
functionality. The building
will have an office space,
conference room, a kitchen area, lounge and event
space. The groundbreaking
was held on Nov. 8, and the
new facility will be open
f or occupancy in Fall 2014.
Speaking on behalf of the
student veteran community,
Kinesiology major and Navy
veteran Gregg Snowden
noted that without a veteran
friendly organization like the
one at CSUSM, we would
have a more difficult time
accomplishing our goals.
The Veterans Center does so
much to help the one out of 10
students who are active duty,
veterans and dependents.
"Cal State being such a
friendly veterans organization was the reason I am able
to-graduate in December and
move through my education
program so quickly. The
staff of the Veterans Center really provides a great
service that does not get
published," Snowden said.
The facility was donated by
the Stevens Institute of Technology f rom Hobokeri, New
Jersey. President Haynes
voiced her enthusiasm in receiving this honored gift and
stated how much she looks
forward to the newfound relationship between the Cougars and Stevens Institute.
Groundbreaking honors were given to the participants of the planning and
development of the facility transaction. Photo by Anne Hall.
"Going on the trip opened
economies are not isolated, and each one affects up my eyes as far as the
the world," Schryen said. business aspect and learnIn preparation f or the trip, ing about myself. The comstudents attend a class in panies we went to were
April so that they can be- very well planned out and
gin researching the com- informative. You could use
panies and places they will this rip as a section withbe going to. The sessions in your resume that also
will occur on four Fri- looks good to employers.
days f or five hours each. I highly suggest it and that
Students have met through- you take the opportunity
out the semester with Profes- to travel abroad," CSUSM
sor Schryen and others that senior Girard Evalle said.
Other students that ^had
hav£ signed up f or the trip to
l e^lliore.abQUt tfie trip and gon£ on t he trip ft-jfrevtetos
receive the f ull itinerary. T he " years echoed s Milar senlast" info session will occur timents. They shared how
trip pushedtthem^gptigf
frqj&d&mB^J-p&aa. o aThurs- 1
T 07? Ihelr comfort i bne, taught
them to be flexible, provided them with real-life skills
and allowed them to network with big-name companies. One student mentioned that she even secured
an internship out of the trip.
To be eligible f or the
trip, students must have a
minimum 2.75 GPA, have
upper-division class level standing and completed
Pre-Business Core. Space
is limited. For more i nfo,
contact Professor Schyren
atkschryen@csusm.edu.
What b eing ' w h i t e ' m eans
Whiteness Forum e xplores s ocietal norms
B Y K ATUN SWEENEY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
White mythologies and
ideologies are prevalent
characteristics of society
that the 'Whiteness Forum'
has been educating the public about f or the past decade.
The forum serves as an interactive opportunity w here in the course are required
students teach what they to write an analysis paper,
have learned and researched conceptual project overview
in Class to their peers. In and self/group assessments
the - course Communicating in order to develop their
Whiteness (COMM 454), group's plans f or the forum.
Dr. Dreama Moon is the
students explore the way
powerhouse behind The
that white domination, supremacy and privilege affect Whiteness Forum, simultapeople from all walks of life. neously teaching COMM
Students research a wide 454 and putting the event tovariety of the ways that gether for the past 10 years.
whiteness affects society. As the woman behind the
Past projects have investi- scenes, she has found that
gated social policy like No challenging students to take
Child L eft Behind, repre- t he forefront in the discussentation in media forms sion i s what makes the f olike television and film, rum and class so successful.
"The Whiteness Forum
parenting, social media, sororities/fraternities. Students gives students confidence
have also researched reli- in their abilities to teach on
gion, Islamophobia, college the subject. It teaches them
admission, sports and hir- to think on their feet and
ing practices in restaurants. tailor their responses to that
After evaluating various particular situation or family
aspects of society through they are talking to [or about],
an anti-racist lens f or a se- since i t's never one answer
mester, the class leads up fits all," Dr. Moon said.
The projects are on disto students becoming the
teachers. Those enrolled play f or the campus and
Photo of last year's
event courtesy of
laprensa-sandiego.org
community in "science fair"
style. Students create poster
boards and interactive games
geared to get people talking.
"We want to involve the
outside community, as well
as include students and professors on campus. What
w e're really hoping to have is
a conversation with the audience," Dr. Moon said. "This
experience gives students the
opportunity to be on a semiequal playing field with their
professors because they are
t eaching' them things that
they might not know about."
The Project Viewing for
The Whiteness Forum will
take place f rom noon to
2 p.m. on Dec. 5 in Commons 206. In celebration of
the tenth year anniversary,
there will also be a panel
entitled Conversation With
Scholars: "Color Blindness and the Post-Racism
Era: The Continuing (In)
Significance of Race" from
5:30 to 8 p.m. in Arts 240.
�Features Editor:
Rico Palmerin
cougarchron.features@gmail.com
F*
CALM-ing down textbook costs for students
Dr. Natalie Wilsbn, said.
Being disinclined or unable to purchase a textbook
because of costs is a sad reCougars
Affordable. ality f or CSUSM students.
Learning Materials Proj- According to C ALM's webect (CALM) works hard site, "as many as 7 out of evto reduce textbook costs ery 10 students d on't buy a
for
CSUSM
students. required text due to the cost.
" Without access to the
Most students are familiar
with the textbook scramble required course material
at the start of each semester students are not only being
and the pain that comes with cheated of a fulfilling edspending hundreds of dollars ucation, but also increase
for short-lived resources. their risk of falling behind
Thankfully, the CALM or dropping the course.
project was created by teach- CALM's website shares
ers for students in response that "textbook costs are citto rising textbook costs. ed as one of the top two
"The aim of the project is reasons students drop out."
CALM combats these stato produce a groundswell
of actions across the five tistics by raising awareness
colleges here at CSUSM so among faculty about the
that keeping material costs burden of textbook costs on
as low as possible without students and the benefits of
comprising quality becomes using cheaper alternatives.
a campus-wide practice," CALM emphasizes open edproject liaison, and LTWR ucational resources (OER) as
and
WMST
professor, a primary means f or teachB Y RICO PALMERIN
FEATURES EDITOR
11» ^"u^m'^sM
The cost of books eat up student funds to purchase food and other life
necessities. Photo by Rico Palmerin.
"The cost of a textbook should not keep
a student from taking a class they need
or want to take, or, just as bad, preventing their success in a course because
they can't afford the needed materials.
Our students deserve the best education
we can give them"
-- Dr. Natalie Wilson
ers to avoid costly textbooks
in their courses. These resources are educational materials that are not privately
licensed, which means that
teachers are f ree to modify these resources to better
suit their course and even
make copies f or students.
"[Teachers] were also unaware of the cumulative
cost f or students in specific
majors, and many faculty
[members] are now looking f or ways they can work
together to reduce this cost
within their disciplines," a
member of the Instructional
Development Staff (IDS) on
campus, Susan Wilson, said.
Closing the gap between
teachers' awareness about
textbook costs and students'
frustration with rising costs
is essential to CALM's"
mission.
But
teachers
are not alone in this fight
against unnecessary spending; students can help too.
CALM advises students
to check out and promote
CALM's website, http://
ww w.csusm . edu/ids/calm/.
There are also other ways that
students can get involved.
"Talk to their professors
about the impact of expensive textbooks, and their
preferred instructional materials delivery methods, Share
with their instructor and other students the lower-cost
sources they have found
online," S. Wilson said.
CALM's website is f ull of
statistics on textbook costs
f or students, as well as advice f or obtaining cheaper
alternatives. Students interested in lowering textbook
costs should check out the
website, and email CALM
about personal experiences
about the struggle to afford
textbooks. CALM can be
reached at calm@csusm.edu.
Faculty Profile
Dr. Laura de Ghetaldi
200), Physical Education
and Health Education (P.E.
203) and Exercise Nutrition (Kinesiology 336). She
also teaches at the Temecula
campus eVefy f&ll semester.
B Y AMANDA LENOX
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Kinesiology
professor Dr. Laura de Ghetaldi
encourages
students
to outreach and be advocates for their own health.
When Professor de Ghetaldi attended a state convention in her field she met Dr.
Ash Hayes, the recipient of
. a prestigious award. After
introducing herself to Hayes,
he asked f or her business^
card and the next day she received a call f rom CSUSM
to interview f or a position,
Professor de Ghetaldi describes herself as a "people
person." She believes thtft
"there is a one-degree of
connectedness between all
of us" and "that if you take
the time to know someone,
you will find something
connecting you to them."
Currently, Dr. de Ghetaldi
is looking into and researching student f ood insecurities.
She, along with her Kinesiology Majors Club students,
distribute food every second and fourth week of the
month. In the past year alone,
they have given over 45,000
pounds of f resh fruit and
vegetables to students and
the San Marcos community.
"1 in 5 adults in North
County and 1 in 4 children have hunger insecurities," explained de Ghetaldi. She hopes to see the
CSUSM f ood distribution
become a model f or all
of the Cal State systems.
When asked what she
likes most about teaching
she said, " I'm still learning,
I learn f rom my students"
and " I'm honored to be a
part of their education."
Photos by Anne Hall.
She believes that teaching
is the most honorable profession because i t creates a
ripple effect. She emphasizes
that "whether it's a child or a
college student, your ability
to learn is directly related to
your own health and wellness." When students take
her classes she wants the students to "continue to love to
learn." In teaching health and
wellness she hopes "individuals understand the importance of a healthy lifestyle."
Dr. de Ghetaldi received
her undergraduate degree
and teaching credential, in
K-12 Physical Education,
at Cal State Chico. She received her Master's degree
at the University of Oregon
where she studied Kinesiology, Physical Education and
Adapted Physical Education.
After, she went to the University of Arizona f or her
post-Master's work in Exercise Physiology. She later
moved to Colorado where
she taught at the University of Colorado, Boulder f or
almost 20 years in Kinesiology and Education. She
received her doctoral degree
at the University of Northern Colorado in Education.
At CSUSM, she usually teaches Health and Drug
Education
(Kinesiology
405), Personal Health and
Wellness (Health Science
�Opinion Editor:
Lauren Hammond
cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com
Giving thanks this holiday season
Professors should
follow their syllabus
Reflecting on what is most important to us
B Y ZACH SCHANZENBACH
B Y NOELLE FRIEDBERG
STAFF WRITER
Thanksgiving is just
around the corner, and now
is the perfect time to reflect
on'what we are thankful for.
I f or one am grateful f or
my education. Education
has molded and shaped-all
of us into the people we
are today. School is something that most students
take for granted because it
is so time-consuming and
requires so many hours of
hard work. Some also feel
the privilege of an education is a basic right, but in
reality we are extremely
lucky compared to others.
The United States is one of
the top ten most educated
countries in the world. We
should feel fortunate to call
this place our home.
I know it is easy to think
of school as a chore, but it
is also such a blessing. One
of the main reasons we are
who we are today is because
of the teachers who have
poured their knowledge into
our lives, all of the time we
spent learning to read and
write and because of all of
our crazy professors who
challenged us to think more
critically.
I think it is time that we
become more appreciative
of all of the years of schooling we have been privileged
to learn f rom. Without them,
who knows where or who
we would be and what kind
of worldview we would
hold. It was in school that
we made some of our closest
friends, learned how to multiply and were taught about
the founding of our country.
Your education is the only
reason you can even read
any of the words on this
page and the ability to read
is definitely something to be
thankful for.
So on Thanksgiving when
you are sitting around the
dinner table stuffing you|*
face with turkey and delicious pies, take a second to
think about all of your years
of education and how f ar
they have brought you.
STAFF WRITER
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Offensive and tasteless Halloween costumes
Backlash f or global insensitive dress-up in light of recent tragedies in America
B Y AMANDA LENOX
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Halloween
has
and gone, but
are still talking
the
controversial
loween
costume
es made by young adults.
You would think that
most people today have the
mental capability to know
when a costume is appropriate or not. All tragedies,
where people have died or
been injured, should be a
t ime in* which a costume
inspired by that would be
considered
inappropriate.
Alicia Ann Lynch, 22,
Amber Langford and Annie
Collinge, both 19, seemed
to not understand this concept. Lynch (from Mich, igan) wore a costume of
an injured Boston Marathon victim while Langford
and Collinge (from England) dressed as the World
Trade Center Towers with
planes, flames and topped
with the American flag.
It is disgusting that these
young adults would step
out of their house wearing
costumes like that. It is safe
to say that these girls clearly* were not thinking. Lynch
has since apologized on
social mèdia accounts and
uses the fact that she has
been fired from her j ob as a
consequence of her actions.
She should be fired; she
wore that indecent cos-
Photo by Anne Hall
Halloween costumes that reflect on some of America's most recent tragedies. Bearers are threatened with death and violence in outrage for
their lack of respect for the dead. Imagesfoundatwww.cocoandcream.com. More on these particular stories can be found at
http://www.cocoandcreme.com_cms_wp-content_uploads_2013_ll_twin-towers-costume
http://www.cocoandcreme .com_cms_wp-content_uploads_2013_1 l_boston-marathon-bombing-costume
tume t o work. Boston residents lived in fear for f our
days while police officers
were hunting the Tsarnaev
brothers, the bombers who
attacked innocent people.
Lynch *s costume with blood
splattered across her legs
and face showed insensitivity to all those who suffered,
not just f or that week but
who will continue to suffer
f or the rest of their lives.
Langford and Collinge
wore their costumes to a club
and won the costume contest
that night. Sept. 11 was a
tragedy that impacted the entire world. For young adults
in England to be wearing this
C O U G A R C HRONICLE S TAFF
E DITOR-IN-CHIEF
KatHn Sweeney
D ESIGN E DITOR
A nne H all
N E W S E DITOR
m
E DITOR
> Orcino
Lauren Hammond
D I S T R I B U T I O N M ANAGER
Raychel Allen
S P O R T S E DITOR
S ALES R EP
Justin Donner
Pam Kragen
F EATURES E DITOR
CARTOONISTS
O P I N I O N E DITOR '
Lauren n ammond
Faith Orcino ~
A CADEMIC A DVISOR
Pam Kragen
costume shows the ignorance
expressed by some people.«
These costumes were disgusting and offensive. Wearing these costumes is to
make light of these senseless
tragedies. Young adults seem
to have no respect f or the
loss of life that resulted and
one can only hope that oth-
PHOTOGRAPHERS
C orrina Babiash-Clark
A nne H all
Shaina Pardo
W illiam W albourne
N oelle Friedberg
Z ach Schanzenbach
Corrina Babiash-Clark
A nnalee M agrann
J OIN O UR S TAFF!
V aleria Gironas
CRAVEN 3 5 0 0
C OLUMNISTS
TUESDAYS
N OON - 1 2 : 4 5
P
ers can learn
from
these
mistakes and
not be insensitive enough to
wear costumes
next year that
are so blatantly - offensive.
> of the varied m
C ONTACTS
Elizabeth C ruz
C OPY E DITOR
S arah Hughes
Rico Palmerin
Professors provide students with
course outlines, but their habit of
regularly changing the schedule
leaves them feeling disorganized.
When professors hand you a syllabus,
i t's supposed to outline the course and
what to expect through the semester. It often includes grading policies , guidelines
and contact information f or the professor. Most professors will also lày out the
semester in a convenient and well-formatted schedule. Busy students will
make use of this and appreciate formal
layout as it will help them to keep track
of their work as thè semester continues.
What students may not have noticed was the little note on the bottom of the page that states that the
schedule subject to change at any
time. When the professor announces a
change in the schedule, students begin
to flip through their planners to rearrange their schedule and disregard the
old syllabus that no longer applies.
In all fairness, professors d on't usually plan on changing the schedule
just to make students mad. Sometime schedule changes are completely out of the professor's control. But
if a professor anticipates a change in
schedule throughout the semester, as
some do, then it may be best t o reevaluate creating a syllabus at all as the
back and forth may cause confusion.
Including a schedule in certain
courses, such a s math, is a good idea
as the formulas usually stay on task.
With a class that doesn't deal with
numerical concepts, including a continually disrupted schedule may
be hazardous to a student's grade.
If professors are going to change
a schedule, then it is advisable to
give students a revised copy in order
to
maintain
organization.
M
-
Alison Seagle
Rachel G allego
A manda Lenox
, A lex M aravillas
csusm.cougarchronicle@gmail.com
cougarchron.layoiit@gmail.com
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cougarchron.sports@gmail.com
cougarchron.features@gmail.com
cougarchron.opinion@gmail.com
cougarchron.arts@gmail.com
improvisations! m
The Cougar Chronicle is published
twice a month on Wednesdays during
the academic year. Distribution includes 1,500 copies across 6 stands
positioned throughout the CSUSM
campus.
Letters to the Editor should include
a first and last name and should be un-
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der 300 words, submitted via email. It
Our Website: csusmchronicle.com
is the policy of The Cougar Chronicle
Office Phone: 760 - 750 - 6099
not to print anonymous letters. The
Office Fax: 780 - 750 - 3345
Our office is located in Craven 3500
Cougar Chronicle reserves the right
t o reject any Letter to the Editor for
any reason.
�Review of The Stoning of Soraya M. (2008)
B Y SARAH HUGHES
NEWS EDITOR
Available through D VD
and Netflix, this film is
one of p rofound sadness.
Soraya's story contains
themes of w omen's oppression and unequal status
in 1986 third-world I ran.
A woman w ho h as always
done what she is supposed
to, Soraya struggles f or t he
sake of her and that of h er
daughter. H er husband abandoned them through divorce
t o destitute hunger f or a rich,
14 y ear old b ride. Through
lies and a community c losing in around her, she is
f aced with stoning f or an
adultery she d idn't commit.
It is based on a true story and f or this f act people
should acquaint themselves
with its message and injustices similar t o this.
I give this film 4 out of 5
stars, though you should
certainly watch it in a mood
that is receptive t o a serious and somber m ovie.
Earn your credential and master's
degree in education at Azusa Pacific.
Orange
is the New
BYANNALEE MAGRANN
STAFF WRITER
With so many shows
t o choose f rom these
d ays, it can b e difficult t o find the right o ne.
It truly is a commitment t o
sit down with a new show.
Luckily, Netflix created a
new, alluring series entitled
Orange is the New B lack.
Amongst other renowned
Netflix-produced series like
Arrested Development and
House of Cards, Orange
is the New Black does not
disappoint. It . premiered
in July of this year, with
all 13 episodes available
at once. The show already
m ade a huge buzz and has
a large, dedicated f an base.
T he series f ocuses on Piper Chapman (Taylor Schilling), a woman in her thirties
with a seemingly perfect
l ife in. New York. She has
a supportive fiancé (played
by Jason Biggs) and a new
business venture that is
quickly taking o ff. This all
changes, however, when
P iper's past catches u p with
her and she goes~to prison
due t o a drug-related c rime.
T he series mainly f ocuses
on P iper's time in Litchfield
Penitentiary and the women
she meets there. With a misfit
c ast that includes an ex-lesbian lover, a super-religious
meth addict, a vindictive
Russian cook and m ore, the
show is entertaining and addictive. Orange is the N ew
Black
Black successfully draws the
viewer in with flashbacks,
intellectual dialogue and intricate storylines. Because of
its unique plot devices, the
series is able t o show what
this experience can d o t o a
person and how it changes
t hem. It f orces Piper t o f ace
the f ears that she could otherwise avoid on the outside.
Although Piper is not ^
necessarily a likeable lead
character, she certainly is
a relatable o ne. It is almost
r efreshing t o find a f emale
anti-hero in this golden
age of television. In f act,
you find yourself being
drawn t o each , cast character in o ne way o r another.
T he series has received
phenomenal reviews and a
second season will premiere
in early 2 014. Orange is the
N ew Black is a thoroughly
engrossing show and its second season i s one of t he m ost ~
anticipated series of 2 014. I
give it a 4 .5 out of 5 p aws!
WPt^kék
A lpenstock g ets d own and d irty
B YANNE H ALL
DESIGN EDITOR
The Public Moves Ensemble presents an American assimilation of the
contemporary French play,
Alpenstock, by Remi D e Vos.
~
play" will b e performing at the Palomar Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
at 7 p .m. on Nov. 22 t o 2 3
and all proceeds will go
Complete your degree in as little as 12 months.
APU offers:
• Convenient classes at eight Southern California locations and online.
Classified Ais
• More than 60 ways to earn your degree oraedential in teaching, counseling,
physical education, and administration.
• NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states and internationally.
Classes start throughout the year.
¡1 Contact us today!
( 800)825-5278
a pu.edu/explore/education
graduatecenter@apu.edu
t o the P UUF Peace Team.
They p remiered i ar September
during
Concert
Hour at Palomar College in
the Performing Arts Center so that students could
witness the portrayal of
brewed mischief in society.
Stereotypes and innuendos
flew all over the place during
the p erformance, with so
Family Assistant W anted:
much content that is open f or
Afternoons in Là Costa.
interpretation. T he play reLooking f ora trustworthy,
flected on a society of order
in«, student with your own
within a country attached t o
reliable car and chltdcare
experience. Cynthia
cultural traditions that sud(619)905-889?.
denly f elt contaminated by
foreign invasion. Audiences
FOR SALE?
observed that the perforDo you h ave something you'd
mance reflected on the idea
like to sell? Try Inexpensive
that a "silence of the m ajorclassified a ds In The Cougar
Chronicle, $13 for 25 words or ity will make a lot of noise."
less. Questions? Email us at :
During the Art Talk a fter the
csusmchronicle,advertising^ performance, audiences obgmail.com.
served: "We look f or accep-
;;
AZUSA PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
God First Since 1899
AZUSA I HIGH DESERT | JNLAND EMPIRE | LOS ANGELES | MURRIETA
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tance instead of tolerance."
The population stereotypes
generated f ear about the unknown. Eventually, neglecting what is most important in
l ife will create opportunity t o
d eform the importance to b e
pointless and without value.
Live music by Joâo Lewis
accompanied the physical
comedy. Be aware thât this
performance is f ull of mature
content and "dense intellectual language." Tickets will
b e sold f or $10 at the door.
More information can b e
f ound at publicmoves.org.
Images of performance mischief
taken at Palomar College by Anne
Hall.
Off-Campus Books
Home of the
Year-Round Buybacks!
•
%
Serving San Marcos since 1993
1450 West Mission Road
San Marcos, CA 92069
(760)598-2665
�A & E Editor:
Faith O rano
cougarchron.arts@gmail.com
DVDs and New Music!
The Comic Book Corner
Long Beach Comic & Horror Con's Fifth Anniversary
B Y FAITH O RCINO
A & E EDITOR
B Y VALERIA GIRONAS
STAFF WRITER
"We're The Milters?'
We're the Millers by Rawson Marshal Thurber is finally available on DVD. It is a
hilarious adult comedy that is
about a fake family that goes
through many adventures.
A veteran pot dealer creates a fake family as part
of his plan to move a huge
shipment
of
marijuana
into the U.S from Mexico.
The father (played by Jason Sudeikis f rom Horrible
Bosses) is a drug dealer,
mother (Jennifer Aniston
f rom the hit show Friends) is
a stripper, son (Will Poulter
who starred in "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage
of the Dawn Treader") is
a virgin, and the daughter
(Emma Roberts f rom "Valentine's Day") is a runaway.
They all came together as
one big happy family so they
can all get their money and go
on with their lives. In the end,
they realize what they really
want to do with their lives.
Watch
and
find
out
what
happens.
V
fX
IHR*
m
I*É
"X"
by Chris Brown
Singer, songwriter, producer, actor and dancer
Chris Brown is set to drop
album six. Chris Brown is
steering away f rom EDM
soundscapes and is focusing on R&B and soul
on his new album " X."
" I wanted to touch musically on Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder and
Sam Cooke," Brown said.
He adds his own special
touch to his songs as well.
One of his biggest hits on
his album, "Love More" f t.
Nicki M inaj, is a great song
to let loose and dance to.
Brown does have many other songs on the album such
a "Fine China" and "Thank
You." Be sure to grab his
new album on Dec. 3.
Alex Maravillas' Stre$$ed
Depre$$ed but Well Dre$$ed
column will be available
online in the Arts and Entertainment section at http://
ww w .csusmchronicle .com.
Fans of pop culture will
congregate at the Long
Beach Convention Center to celebrate the comic
and the horror industries.
This y ear's event, which
takes place on Nov. 23 and
24, will be an anticipated one
as i t falls on their fifth anniversary of holding LBCHC.
This fall convention invited
special guests such as Emmy
winner Rich Arons, animator
and director of t he classic
cartoon "Animaniacs," artist
LeSean Thomas who worked
on Adult Swim's "The Boondocks" and "Black Dynamite" and professional cosplayer Linda Le who goes
under the moniker Vampy Bit
Me. Various other exhibitors
and artists will be present
on the LBCHC show tor.
The third weekend of November will be filled with
activities including a costume contest, many panels, auctions and signings.
Tickets are available both
online and onsite, though
LONG BBACH
This year's logo for Long Beach Comic and Horror Con.
The big show will run
day-of purchases will start at
9:30 a.m. It i s $25 f or Satur- f rom 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on
day, $2p f or Sunday and $40 Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5
f or the f ull weekend, while p.m. on Sunday. Have cash
there are discounts f or those ready for parjring f or those
that are senior citizens and/ that .will b e còmmuting to
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art prints and collectibles i ongbeachcomiccon . com.
that can be purchased online.
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Accelerate Your Progress
Towards Degree Completion
CSUSM Winter Intersession 2014
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December 2013-January 2014
•Take classes on t he San Marcos campus or online
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• Catch up on classes you d ropped or missed
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• Choose f rom morning, afternoon or online classes
• Start t he N ew Year a little smarter!
BJj&gH Snap this icon and you will
be directed to the Winter
Intersession 2014 landing page
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To view the class schedule and for additional
information visit www.csusm.edu/el/creditcourses
California S t a t e University
SAN MARCOS
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>2013-2014</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The twenty-forth academic year at the California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key CC
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 17
Cougar Chronicle
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
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The Cougar Chronicle
November 20, 2013
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 42, number 6 of The Cougar Chronicle. The issue includes stories of a retiring K-9 campus bomb sniffer and CSUSM student's confession to sexploitation crime.
Creator
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The Cougar Chronicle
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
2013-11-20
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
Rights
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The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Text
construction
courses
faculty
fall 2013
Halloween
K-9
sextortion case
sports
Thanksgiving
tuition
Veteran's Center
whiteness forum