https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/a31320512739223be9ce19a14235b6b2.pdf 4507c5281998e2efc31b49857e73a328 PDF Text Text War or Peace? A Look around the Globe and in our own backyards Page 2 For All Students http://www.csusmpride.com The Pride California State University San Marcos News 2-3 Arts.... 4-5 Opinion................6 Sports.......... ....7 Calendar..... ...8 Vol. IX No. 5/ Tuesday, October 2,2001 Ninth Annual Pow Wow will Kick Off Homecoming Week By JENNIFER HOLMES Pride Staff Writer The American Indian Student Alliance (AISA) will host the 9th Annual CSUSM Pow Wow from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m on Saturday, Oct. 6 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 7. "There is truly something for everyone at the upcoming Pow Wow," said Karin Giron, Pow Wow co-chairperson, and AISA president. "AISA looks forward to carrying on this most precious tradition, and warmly Welcomes any support that you may have to offer." This is the second year that this student organization has served as the main organizer for the event. AISA expects that approximately 10,000 people from all cultures and tribes from the Indian Nation will attend the Pow Wow. The theme for this year's Pow Wow is honoring the past, and celebrating the future. The tradition of the Pow \yow is social, cultural, and sacred, according to Giron. Some of the scheduled events include native drumming, singing, intertribal dancing, and native arts and crafts. Organizers expect 50 vendor booths, which will provide native foods, arts and crafts, and beverages outside the dance and drum arena. ; "What makes this year's Pow Wow different from last year's is that we will have Hawaiian dancers performing during the dinner break Saturday evening, Oct.6," said Giron. Sponsors of this year's Pow Wow include Nordstrom, CSUSM President Alexander Gonzalez, CSUSM's Instructionally Related Activities Board, and several individuals, departments, and organizations on campus. The Pow Wow is f ree to the public and will be held on the field on the corner of Twin Oaks Valley Road and Craven Drive. Those who would like more information regarding the scheduled events at the Pow Wow are asked to call (760) 839-1634. Homecoming activities will continue on Monday when the university hosts the first Cal State San Marcos Squares. Student veterans on campus will also hold a free BBQ lunch at the Dome Plaza for students. On Tuesday, the men's soccer team will play a homecoming game at 4 p.m. on Mangrum Field against UCSD. The homecoming celebration will continue Wednesday, with Angela Davis, a featured speaker for the Intercultural Speaker Series. The lecture will be held at 7 p.m.. at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido. The homecoming celebration will conclude on Friday evening with a masquerade dance in the Dome. Those who would like more information on homecoming week are asked to contact ASI at (760) 750-4990. (Right) A dancer performs during last year's Pow Wow. {Pride Photo/Cheryl Cline) Fall Accident GEW Under New Leadership N umbers Revealed By CHRIS ING Pride Staff Writer By AMY GRANITE Pride Staff Writer Automobile accidents are concerns for some students and staff of CSUSM, primarily during the morning hours for drivers en route to campus. An accident involving a student and faculty member occurred on the morning of Sept. 24 in Lot C, bringing attention to this on-going problem. The collision was minor, said campus police officials. After the incident, the student and faculty member exchanged contact and insurance information. Most of the accidents on or around campus usually involve no intervention by campus police if a resolution is reached between the involved parties. There have been accidental reports involving hit-and run incidents this semester. Campus police reported five "property damage only" accidents that did not involve injuries. There were six hit and runs so far this semester. There have been no major injuries reported. The number of accidents that occur when students leave the parking lots has risen, often due to drivers misjudging the^speed of oncoming traffic and making last minute turns, according to campus police. When some students discover damages to their vehicles, there is little else for them to do but file a police report. "Most often, when someone hits another car in the parking lots on campus, usually in an attempt to park, that person drives off and away from the scene to another spot, said Sgt. Bill McCullough. An accident is considered a hit and run if a driver fails to stop after a moving collision, or if a driver hits another car and fails to leave a contact note for the owner. This is considered a misdemeanor, and if the driver is pulled over, he/she is considered a hit and run suspect and will be arrested. If a hit and run occurs and someone is injured, whether it is a moving accident or a parked car Is struck, the crime becomes a felony. Those that would like to contact the campus police regarding an accident on campus may call their non-emergency line at (760) 750-4567. As the new school year gets underway, GEW will come under new leadership as Dr. Aneil Rallin, Professor of Literature and Writing, takes over the reins as Director of CSUSM's General Education Writing (GEW) Program. Rallin has a diverse educational background spanning three continents. He completed his undergraduate studies in Bombay, India and his Ph.D. in English Studies with a concentration in rhetoric and composition at Ohio State University. He has also studied at Oxford University in England. Most recently, he taught at the University of Southern California, CSU Chico, and Temple University. Rallin described his ideas about the function of Cal State San Marcos' GEW program. He views writing and reading as interdependent activities that promote intellectual inquiry and growth. He said he sees writing to learn is not only the process of advancing a claim, but also a "process of knowledge-making, and a device for demystifying the powers invested in discourse." Rallin is interested not only in providing students with critical skills that will be of use to them in other university classes, but also in encouraging students to assume the role of public intellectual, and to intervene in public debates about the role of the uni- "I hope to help cultivate this awareness by icomplicating students' thinking rather than simplifying it." versity. Towards that end, he said that he feels it is essential for students to understand the many layers of complexities withijti any text or dialogue and he said he hopes to help cultivate this awareness by "complicating students' thinking rather than simplifying it." He used the GEW program as an example of the university's efforts to strengthen students' writing. He said, however, that he would like to see the university fortify its commitment to writing by allocating more resources to writing instruction. As an example, CSUSM's GEW classes have a maximum enrollment of 20 students; the maximum enrollment of the comparable first-year writing course at UCSD is 12. "Since there is no debate about the benefits of smaller classes for students, we have our work cut out for us," said Rallin. One wish Rallin has is office space for the GEW instructors. "I understand that space is at a premium on this campus, but it is a disgrace to the university that our GEW instructors have no institutional space to call their own." The GEW program has 11 instructors who are graduate students in the Literature and Writing Studies master's program, and the instructors teach more than 400 students. . He said he hopes that CSUSM will be able to keep pace with national trends by developing and requiring all the students an advanced writing course. Rallin's research interests include contemporary rhetoric and theories of composition; queer theory; feminist theory; postcolonial studies; and experimental writing, film and video. �^fie Cry Heard'(Round the W/orC UCSD's student government held a candelight vigil on Thursday. (Pride Photo/Melanie Addington) By MELANIE ADDINGTON Pride Editor Amidst the screams of revenge and anger from some Americans as a result of Sept. 1 l 's terrorist attack, there are also cries for peace from all corners of the world, including San Diego; many are using the Internet to get the word out. Peace activists are cutting across all barriers. From Democrat, to Republican, to Green Party and Socialist; from black, white, Arab; Muslim, Buddhist, Christian; from American, Asian, to Middle Eastern and others, people are gathering in every city and country to oppose violence. Local Activism The threat of war and recent racist attacks and discrimination against Arab, Muslim, and Middle Eastern communities has led many activist organizations to create a unified front. Almost 150 people, many of them from different San Diego peace organizations, and individual activists, created the San Diego Coalition for Peace and Justice (SDCPJ) on Sept. 17 to mourn victims, speak out against terrorism, war, racist scapegoating, and to defend civii liberties. The group came together in only four days. Activist San Diego used their e-mail system to spread the word. "E-mail is a big factor in being able to turn people out and communicate so fast. This is the first big mobilization we've had that used e-mail," said Carol Jahnkow from the SDCPJ. Activist Jake Hayden said, "This is a historic moment. The formation of the coalition is a good thing." The organization has held three meetings, and will continue to meet every Monday. The coalition is in the middle of forming a mission statement, but the present draft states, "Modern warfare causes injuries and death t o civilian populations as surely as terrorism does. Military retaliation and revenge will not stop terrorism, but will only kill innocent people and inspire f urther acts of -terrorism. We must adhere to the highest moral principles — employing global dialogue and justice to end the violence." At the first meeting, several committees were formed to address each issue. The committees divided into categories such as hate crimes prevention, artists, campus/students, civil liberties, educators, media, emergency response, religious outreach and public education. The religious outreach and the education committees teach conflict resolution and embrace some people down to this forum peace ideas in the Sunday school with fliers and contact lists to classrooms. At city schools, the build anti-war activities. We got curriculum includes conflict man- much more than we had hoped. agement, and students were A minister, who was a bomber taught how to say "hello" j n in WWII in an atomic squadron, Arabic, according to a San Diego gave a particularly moving speech teacher in the coalition. about his disgust at racism and On Sept. 22, the coalition why we should oppose mass held a peace vigil in front of destruction o f innocent people Horton Plaza in downtown San for revenge. Next thing we know Diego. The Peace Vigil lasted two the vigil, as a whole, takes on hours, and more than 400 people a strong anti-war character. Stuattended. Participants held signs dents who we didn't even know and banners, and lined Broadway got up and made statements for from 3rd to 4th Street. peace," said Stemke. "Overall public reaction, At UCSD on Thursday evewhile by no means unanimously ning, a student progressive meetpositive, was supportive, and ing and candlelight vigil were better than many had expected. held. They also formed a peace Many people driving or walking coalition on Wednesday evening. by honked, cheered, or flashed "While we are a minority right peace signs ... Several passersby now, we are a growing minority," even joined the vigil," said Jahn- said John Patel, a member of the kow, who .also represents the UCSD ISO. Peace Resource Center. At the Che Cafe at UCSD, Speakers from 12 local orga- Patel and other students are nizations and institutions spoke planning a teach-in on Sunday to the crowd, including the Peace evening, Oct. 7, as part of "DisResource Center, Activist San orientation" activities. Dis-OrienDiego, Arab American Anti- tation is a three-day progressive Discrimination, UCSD Coalition party that will include bands, Against the War and International vegan food, speakers, and workSocialist Organization, and San shops aimed at promoting social Diego City College's MJLCh.A. justice. Following the discussion, participants marched down 4th Street, east on Market, up 5th Street, and west on Broadway back to Horton Plaza. Broadway, 4th, 5th, and Market were all closed f or a time, and police served as security. The coalition has plans for more vigils and other events and has handed out informational flyers on their meetings all over San Diego. They also continue to distribute flyers about emergency response to military action. If the U.S. government begins military action, they plan to meet that day at 5 p.m. at Horton Plaza, between 3rd and 4th Street. "I'm very encouraged at how the San Diego progressive/peace community has responded so fast," said Jahnkow. versities came together at the University of Pittsburgh's Cathedral of Learning, a Pittsburgh landmark. More than 600 students f rom Carnegie Mellon, Chatham, and Duquesne marched to the University of Pittsburgh's campus. "Speakers and demonstrators emphasized that this was not an anti-American protest," said Quinten Steenhuis, a student activist and organizer of the demonstration f rom Carnegie Mellon University. "Students sang along to the national anthem, carried flags, and even addressed the issue directly^ ' We consider ourselves the true patriots,' said one speaker. Democracy means questioning our government when it is about to j ump into a rash action. America is our government, yes, but more importantly it is the people who make up our country, and we are citizens that are convinced escalating the violence is not the way to respond." The Student Peace Action Network (SPAN), in association with local campus organizations, held actions at 105 colleges throughout the nation last week. SPAN has chapters on 42 college campuses and a presence in 80 Student Activism in San Diego Elsewhere in San Diego, stu|dent activists are reaching out to other student organizations to extend their solidarity. Vigils and forums are being held at all San Diego campuses and many students are forming student coalitions under the umbrella of SDCPJ. At CSUSM, The Pride helped | sponsor a forum with the College of Arts and Sciences to discuss the issues and to speak out against racial discrimination. At City College, a vigil was turned into a peace rally. At SDSU and I USD, forums have and will continue to be held. On Sept. 19, the InternaSaanand Singh, a CSUSM student, tional Socialist Organization attended the vigil at UCSD. Singh wrote an opinion piecefor (ISO) group went to a candleThe Pride to clarify that members light vigil hosted by the student of the Sikh religion wear government, according to ISO turbans, not Muslims. member Chuck Stemke. (Pride Photo/Melanie Addington) "We made plans to get Students in Pennsylvania come togetherfor a peace rally. (Top) Students hold up signs.^ (Bottom) Protesters from several colleges meet before walk. (Courtesy Photos/Benjamin Greene, Carnegie Mellon University Sophomore) more schools. Students throughout the One way they connect camNation and the Globe puses is through the Internet. At www.gospan.org, there is inforIn California, students at mation on how people can create Berkley, CSU Humboldt, San a grassroots activist campaign. Francisco State University, and The web page also updates news several colleges in the Los Ange- relating to student activism, and les area have organized events regional SPAN contact informaand have plans for more. tion. Demonstrations in almost The National Coalition for every state, including California, Peace and Justice (NCPJ)is Kansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, asking its members to organize a and New York have happened national day of action for peace this week. Students across the on Oct. 7 in local communities nation continue to plan for new across the country. An event in vigils, forums and demonstraNew York is in the works, but the tions. exact nature of the event is still In Pittsburgh, students f rom Pittsburgh area colleges and uni»Article cont. on pg. 3 �» P e a c e Surge C ont. taking shape. "We encourage you to organize the activity that is most appropriate for your situation and your community. That might mean a vigil, a march, a prayer service," said Chris Ney, a member of the NCPJ. "We urge you to reach out beyond your usual circle, listen to your neighbors, and stand together for peace. Let us know what you're planning-events can be posted to by email to nowar@warresisters.org or by using a response form at www.warresisters.org." "Many people think that retaliation will be a comfort to us, but the opposite is true," said Ryan Amundson. "The first instinct is to act on the anger . .. but the most courageous thing we can do is pause and t ry to understand why this happened . .. We have decided that we will do all we can to spread the message of peace, this is what my brother would have wanted, and it is something he has taught everyone in our family. I just hope everyone else can learn the same thing." Judy Keane, of Waterfield, Conn., lost her husband in the National Activism World Trade Center attack. Out* side her home, she held a peace Throughout the nation, peace vigil. 5,000 people attended in activists have held vigils and forums. "Peace Action chapters across the country, along with local peace groups, have organized vigils, demonstrations and educational events that have drawn crowds of thousands. Peace groups around the nation are being flooded with calls and e-mails from concerned citizens who want to get involved," said Scott Lynch, spokesperson for Peace Action Network. Peace Action is one of the nation's largest grassroots peace and disarmament organizations. Before Sept. 11 there were 85,000 members nationwide, but many more have joined in the past few weeks. "While the President, Congress, and much of the media are calling for war, many American citizens are calling for an end to the name of peace as reported the cycle of violence," said Kevin in the Socialist Worker newsMartin, Peace Action's executive paper. Keane told the host of director. "People f rom across the "Democracy Now," a radio show nation are voicing opposition to in Connecticut, that, "Bombing the murder of innocent civilians Afghanistan is not going to end inside and outside of U.S. bor- terrorism. It will create more ders." widows and more fatherless chilIn San Francisco, between dren." 7,000 and 10,000 people rallied at Cry Heard 'Round the Delores Park. As reported in the San Fransisco Chronicle, Marilyn World Griffith, and her daughter, Tory, spoke out at the rally. The motherAmericans, however, are not daughter duo has been rallying the only ones reaching out to together since Tory was seven. support peace. Across the globe, "We want to reclaim the imagery activists young and old are gathof patriotism," said Tory. "Peace ering in peace vigils, and formis patriotic," said Griffith. "Patri- ing coalitions. otism doesn't mean you don't The International Youth Decspeak out." laration on the Internet has more The same day, a similar dem- than 250 organizations repreonstration was held in Los Ange- senting 434,509 people, and 270 les. Other cities, such as New unaffiliated people signed a decYork, Atlanta, and Washington, laration for peace. The declaraD C., are reaching out in similar tion is on the 9-llpeace.org-web site. Web site creator, Eli Pariser ways. In Washington, D.C., on Sat- began it as "a very simple form urday, the International Activist [for people] to write their repreCoalition held a small demonstra- sentatives." He said thai the site tion, and on Sunday, a broader had a large number of hits last coalition led by the Washington Sunday, but by Monday morning Peace Center also held a larger another 100,000 people had visited the site. "From Brazil to demonstration. t Some families of the victims Somalia to Japan to Mayalsia and have been communicating across America, this is the most exciting the country to speak out in sup- thing in the history of the net," said Pariser. port of peace. The 9-1 lpeace.org site also A fter the terrorist attacks, e-mail messages were sent has a petition for all ages to sign between Ryan Amundson in New to be sent to world leaders. More York and Wayne Brekhus, a Uni- than 646,360 people have signed versity of Missouri sociology already. "This is a pay off for all professor, Amundson's brother of the hyper of the e-commerce Craig was killed in the Pentagon boom, said Pariser, attack. »Article cont. on pg 8 America Prepares for War By JAMES NEWELL Pride Assistant Editor While the White House administration continues to weigh possible reactions to the recent terrorist attacks on the United States, the military has deployed ships, aircraft and soldiers to the Persian Gulf, and is preparing as the possibility of Patriotism P eace War What i s Correct for the U.S.? an officially declared war draws closer. On Sept. 24, President George W. Bush ordered that all financial connections to possible terrorist organizations be examined, and any assets allegedly linked to these organizations be frozen. In an attempt to cut off any money that aids the terrorist groups, Bush has warned all institutions that control money. "We're putting banks and financial institutions around the world on notice," said Bush: "If they fail to help us by sharing information or f r ee zing accounts, the T r ea s u r y Department now has the authority to f reeze their banks' assets and transactions in the United States." Bush has also asked for help from the citizens of Afghanistan, who he said he believed "may be tired of having the Taliban in place," to assist in the efforts of bringing the parties responsible for the attacks to justice. In a White House interview, White House Press Secretary Ari Fleischer said, "According to the United Nations charter, the United States has the right to defense." The U.S. is acting on that right and has deployed a substantial military force that continues to assemble in the Persian Gulf. The Persian Gulf is a body of water situated between Iran and Saudi Arabia. It is accessible through the Arabian Sea and gives the United States and the coalition of forces the best tactical access to Afghanistan and the Middle East region. It will take time to find out exactly when the U.S. formally goes to war. "We're not leaping into this, we're moving into it in a measured way," said Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, according to CNN reports. Although not labeled a war, the U.S. response is now called "Operation Enduring Freedom." It was changed f rom the initial title "Operation Infinite Justice" because the Muslim faith only uses the word infinite to describe acts associated with God. On Friday, U.S. officials substantiated earlier reports f rom the Pakistani press that have alluded to special forces already operating 1 in Afghanistan, which initially began as early as the day following the attacks on the U.S. The units are made up of small groups of U.S. and British soldiers, and they are gathering intelligence, and mapping the area for later military action, as well as attempting to find Osama bin Laden, the chief suspect in the recent attacks and a known terrorist. know about for themselves that will be publicly discussed. But it is also the nature of this first war against terrorism that there may be areas that people do not know about. And I 'm just not going to go beyond that in discussing anything that is operational like that. "They're there quietly, unseen, behind the scenes, establishing locations of people and things that will be used in military campaigns later," Shepperd said. "They don't get a lot of credit for this. We don't talk a lot about it, but they're always part of any military operation." Although the administration is still in the planning stages of action, there is some, but not all, worldwide support. Palestine, Britain, Russia, and Saudi Arabia are among the nations that have pledged support for the U.S. response to the terrorist actions. Some nations have pledged the use of air space, and others have given the U.S. the f ree use of their air bases. Russian President Vladimir , Putin said he has support for "building an international coalition" and gave the U.S. "permission for humanitarian over flight." In Saudi Arabia, the U.S. has been granted permission to use Prince Sultan Air Base, a central location, to launch air strikes on Afghanistan. Already situated in the Persian Gulf are two aircraft carriers. Each carrier holds up tb 75 aircraft and 5,000 soldiers. In addition to the carriers already in g ^ ^ ^ ^ S P R t h e area, two PS P : 7 ^..i; more are en .•. : Ki'^f^M route, along ^^Bwith other • jglpP support vessels, like more maneuverable warships and submarines. "We did not seek this conflict, but we will win it," Bush said on Saturday in his weekly War AV8B Jump Jet takes o f f . (Courtesy Photo/David Gilkey) radio address. "Our war on "They're doing exactly what terror will be much broader than Special Forces always does," the battlefields and beachheads said military analyst and retired of the past. This war will be U.S. A ir Force Maj. Gen. Donald fought wherever terrorists hide, Shepperd, during a CNN interor run, or plan." view. "They're there behind the In addition to active miliscenes establishing the locations tary, the President has called of people and things that will be used later ... This is,standard approximately 16,000 Reserve and National Guard troops to military stuff." duty. Officials say that as many In a CNN report, Ari as 50,000 reservists may be Fleischer said, "There are going eventually called to active duty. to be elements of this war that everybody will know about, that people will be able to see and �4 Tuesday, October 2, 2001 The Pride Arts & Entertainment S et Your Heart towards Atlantis By J. RYAN SANDAHL For The Pride and son who get what they both need so badly: each other. Oscar-winner Anthony Hopkins also pulls off a fabulous and graceful performance in the film. He plays Tad,^ an elderly man that moves into the house above Bobby's. We later discover that Ted has psychic gifts, and is able to see into someone's past and also predict the future. Legendary screenwriter William Goldman adapted "Hearts in Atlantis." Goldman, who also adapted the screenplay for "Misery," another King novel, turns King's short story into a wonderful tale for all audiences. This f ilm has been rated PG-13 by the MPAA and has a running time of 100 minutes. Adapted from Stephen King's novel of the same name, "Hearts of Atlantis" is the first Oscar-worthy film in years. Scott Hicks ("Shine") directs the film with a quiet subtleness that reminded me of Rob Reiner's "Stand By Me." With brilliant performances and wonderful cinematography, "Hearts in Atlantis" delivers a tale about how human beings change. The f ilm begins with Bobby Garfield (played by David Morse of "The Green Mile"), a photographer who receives a package in the mail. He finds a baseball glove in the package, with a note telling him that his friend, Sully, died. Bobby returns to his hometown and finds out that his other friend, Carol, also passed away. Deeply saddened, Bobby goes to his childhood home and remembers when he was 11, living with his single mother (Hope Davis of "Mumford"). Anton Yelchin ("Along Came a Spider") plays the younger Bobby. His mother is a woman concerned only with personal gratification and could care less about her child; this is evident when she gets her son a f ree library card for his birthday instead of the new bike that he Anthony Hopkins,"Hearts ofAtlantis" always wanted. The f ilm goes (Courtesy Photo/imdb.com) on to tell the story of one mother John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale in "Serendipity." (Courtesy Photo/imdb.com) Sweet Serendipity By A NN BENING Pride Staff Writer "Serendipity" was a surprise worth watching. John Cusack ("High Fidelity", "Grosse Pointe Blank", "Say Anything") and Kate Beckinsale ("Pearl Harbor", "Brokedown Palace", "The Last Days of Disco") were absolutely adorable together in this romantic comedy set in downtown New York City in the fall. "Serendipity" unfolds with Jonathon (John Cusack) in New York, out and about, t rying to find a g ift for his girlfriend. Both Jonathon and Sara (Kate Beckinsale) are drawn toward the same pair of "Magical Gloves." The "meeting of the gloves" leads to Thinking about a — STER'S DEGREE, LAW DEGREE, PhD, or MD? M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 5, 2 001 Graduate and Professional School Fair 10:00 A M-1:00 PM Founders Plaza Meet informally with 60 + school & program representatives Graduate School Workshop 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Career and Assessment Center School selection, application and admission p roem, financial aid information, and more! For more information, stop by the Career & Assessment Center located at 4201 Craven Hall, call (760) 750-4900, or check out our website at: www.csusm.edu/CAC an evening of ice-skating and" an escalating, seemingly pre-destined attraction. The only problem - Sara doesn't believe in taking many risks or chances. She believes that everything in life happens for a reason, and she expects fate to take control of their f uture. This to the dismay of Jonathon, who's led on the scavenger hunt of a lifetime. If they are meant to be together, Sara tells him, they will find their way. Jonathon's goofy yet endearing friend, played by Jeremy Piven ("Ellen"), accompanies him on a wild goose chase f ull of ups and downs, f urther proving the point that men love to make, "Women are highly com- plex and wake up every morning with the intent to drive u s all crazy," according to the film The best thing about "Serendipity" is the fact that it's not a romantic comedy geared only toward women.. In evidence of the laughter coming from the row behind me (three laughing males), "Serendipity" relates very well to the male perspective. I completely enjoyed this film that was rich in both romance and comedy. It can be related to both the men and women's point of view. So, girls, don't hesitate to let your favorite guy come along for 85 minutes of "Serendipitous" satisfaction! Get Involved With Your Campus Today! A ssociatedStudentsInc. / ^ m r P • s tudentsfcr\ \ ; Committees t h k . im^fe^ 1 Commencement \ 11 Student A ffairs U p \ | -1 C o m n i ^ n i Q ^ o n s ] » J j and other issues^! concerning YOU / j on campus. < ~ • W i I -K « i1 .« > 1 M l. tl ; « Come into the ASI officie i t Cbmmotis 203 and pick up an a pplication e-mail Dustin Naylor at naylprl856@yahoo.com Get Involved Today! �Janet Jackson Wows San Diego Ml Marcos Martinez Brings Theatre, Teaching and Multiculturalism Together By MARTHA SARABIA Pride Staff Writer nativity story, according t o the coordinators of the Arts and Lecture Series. The pastorela is a coTheater is one of the passions production of CSUSM's Visual of Marcos Martinez, an associate and Performing Arts Departprofessor from CSUSM's Visual ment, the Arts and Lectures and Performing Arts Depart- Series, and California Center for ment. He teaches modern and the A rts in Escondido. Latin American theater as well "The pastorela was one of as general education humanities the first plays to be performed in By MIA ALIO at CSUSM. Martinez, a New what is now the United States, Pride Staff Writer Mexico native, received his mas- and as such it is one of the first ter's degree in theater at the American plays. The fact that As Janet Jackson wowed the University of New Mexico and this play is in Spanish asserts the audience during the opening act graduated f rom Julliard School's existence of a specific Spanish of her concert, all I could hear Professional Actor Training Pro- character in American culture in was my sister yelling, "This is gram. the American Southwest and the just awesome!" "The theatre I do seeks to United States," said Martinez. Jackson's "All For You" tour create meaningful experiences "There is a large Spanish-speakhit San Diego Wednesday night for the audience," said Marti- ing community in North County at the . San Diego Sports Arena. nez. "Since we derive meaning with very little to see in terms The group 112 opened for JackJanet Jackson perfotmed Wednesday night. (Courtesy Photo/imdb. com)in many ways, especially in the; of entertainment. The pastorela son and debuted their hit single, arts, what theatre offers its public provides a necessary avenue for Jackson's concert was the perfect i n line with the sexual nature of "Peaches and Cream." are specific ways to think about this community in terms of I looked around the arena, blend of her new album, "All For the album. the places in which we live and reflection and incorporation into Jackson briefly left the stage and not one seat was empty. The You," and a mix of her old classic American culture. Coming to how we live." songs like "Rhythm Nation," and to change into a dominatrix latex fans loved Jackson, and her dancCommitted to theater per- the center to see a play in Spanoutfit for "Would You Mind." ers were a big hit as well. Jack- "That's the Way Love Goes." formances, Martinez has been ish will open people's horizons, Most, of Jackson's perfor- She brought an ecstatic fan to the son and her dancers performed active in directing and produc- to some extent." immaculately, and they enter- mances were songs f rom her stagehand strapped him to a "sex Martinez frequently travels ing plays, not only in the country tained San Diegans with both new album "All For You", which chair," and proceeded to sing an but also abroad. "Part of what I to promote his productions; he has created controversy since its orgasmic song as she climbed all new and old songs. do is bridge cultural gaps," said has m ade trips to Japan, Europe, Halfway through the con- April release. The album con- over him. The crowd, no doubt, Africa, South America, Mexico, Martinez. cert, I finally sat down in my tains songs with explicitly sexual went crazy. As the song came to He has directed plays in and the Middle East. "Traveling seat, but was brought to my feet lyrics, and it is even banned in an end, the chair descended into the Faeroe Islands, Ghana, and breaks down prejudices and again as the band started to play some countries. Jackson man- the stage and it was clear that the the U.S. Martinez also teaches fear," he said. "I would encour"Nasty," my personal favorite. aged to promote even more sexual title of this tour, "All for You," courses and workshops in t he- age students to travel so that activity at her concert, keeping was justified. ater, and uses the Suzuki Actor they can develop their life skills Training Method, which he and learn about the world, themselves, and learned in Toga their counMura, Japan. try," said Martinez Martinez. began directing in 1986 and has vHetravdirected 30 plays, eled to including "Sexual Bosnia last Perversity in August to Chicago", "Fool teach a For Love", "Ay, theater compadre", and w orkshop. Marcos Martinez performs. ished his performance, and joke that made it worthwhile was By MELANIE ADDINGTON "Dirty Works" in (Courtesy photo/ Marcos Martinez)Bosnia is " thanked all of the officers for the idea that being a mermaid Pride Editor Accra, Ghana. He now mostly being there. Giuliani then broke comes with certain physical hinalso produced "The House of i » ruins after the civil war," "We choose to live our lives the sorrowful tone with the first drances to loving a man. Bernarda Alba." said Martinez. "There was a Alicia Keyes was the musiin freedom" was the message joke of the evening. Michael whole street bombed down and Critic Dagny Joensen, who from New York Mayor Rudolph asked him if [SNL] could be cal guest. Her first song for the writes for the magazine, the buildings were in ruins." He Giuliani during Saturday's funny, to which Giuliani replied, evening was "Falling." Keyes' Sosialurin, commented on plans to direct a production in performance was subdued, but season premiere of "Saturday "Why start h ow?" Martinez' production and direc- Bosnia next year. beautifully performed. Night Live." Giuliani tion of "The House of Bernarda His involvement in theater Cast member addressed the audience Alba": "Many cultures meet in also led him to co-found La I I Jimmy Fallon executed and stressed the importhis production and it is prob- Compania de Teatro de 5 tasteful humor about tance of continuing with ably thanks to director Marcos Albuquerque (the Albuquerque Jfl Osama bin Laden in New York "instituMartinez, that this play is so Theater Company), and he the skit, "Weekend tions," such as the original, although the cultural served as artistic director f rom ^ Update." He suggested Empire State Building, gap is so wide." 1988 to 1991. In its first 10 that the FBI has begun Wall Street, and SNL. Martinez, also an actor, has years, La Compania was one of searching for bin Laden However, Giuliani appeared in both English and the most vibrant Latino theatre in remote areas, so all did not stand alone. Spanish plays. He appeared with companies in the Southwest, and movie theaters that have Many New York the founder of the Teatro it trained and launched several Mariah Carey's film, firefighters, police offiCampesino, Louis Valdez, in Chicanos from New Mexico into 1 "Glitter", are now being cers, and the police a 1999 play called "Bandido." high-profile, professional actor searched. commissioner stood by Other performances by Martinez training programs, both in the "Weekend Update" his side. Although their include his readings of "The U.S. and London. New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was a guest on SNL. ajSQ tQ Qne presence made viewers Mummified Deer" in 2000; Not only does Martinez keep ! (Courtesy Photo/NYC.gov) real story, by announcaware that this was not a "The Last Angry Brown Hat" in himself busy with school and A fter the formal introduc- ing that New York is awesome traditional SNL show, even more 1996; "Ludlow: El grito de las theater-related work, but he is tions, actress Reese Witherspoon and asked viewers to send donachanges were coming. A fter Giuminas" in 1993; and "El cabal- married and has two daughters liani finished his eloquent speech, continued the show as host for the tions for the Twin Towers Fund lero de Olmedo" in 1991. as well. Therefore, time manPaul Simon, wearing a FDNY premiere. "We've never done a by calling (877) 870-4278. Martinez is preparing to per- agement is important in his life. The humor involving Jesse hat, came onstage and performed show under these circumstances. form a one-man show called "A lot about tny work is makfor the heroes of New York. So, we're still finding our way, Jackson was a bit over the top, but "Holy D irt" at the Fifth Annual ing schedules," said Martinez. Heroes, according to Giuliani, but I promise we'll t ry" said within traditional SNL humor. Carmel Performing Arts Festi- "But I f ind time outside of teachBut, the Jackson jokes were not only include the firefighters Witherspoon. val Oct. 17, 18, and 20 at 7:30 ing. Sometimes I work on weekAs always, she portrayed a laugh-out-loud funny. Yet, when and police officers, but everyone ends, during the summer, and at p.m. at Cherry Hall. at the World Trade Center. 25,000 sweet, innocent girl in all of her the Taliban becomes a joke on Another upcoming project night." With whatever f ree time lives were saved because of the skits. She and SNL cast member one of the most popular Amerifor Martinez is "Pastorela." A he has, there's no doubt that Will Ferrell performed the adult can shows, are we really sending officers and firefighters. pastorela is a festive represen- Martinez will spend it on of his SNL creator Loren Michael version of a Little Mermaid skit. out the right message? tation of a traditional Mexican many loves - theater. came onstage after Simon fin- Although it was long, the one G iuliani C racks F irst J oke f o r S NL v �STUDENT POLL Were the events on Tuesday, Sept. 11, preventable? Y es.../.l..........32/69 Possibly. No Not Sure 12/69 .....15/69 10/69 *Results f rom on-line survey at www.csusmpride.com N ext week we ask you how you feel about: HOMECOMING Students Build a Foundation for Life By CHRIS NUNN The stepping of student's feet upon these familiar steps here at CSUSM gives new meaning, hope, and direction to re-entry students who choose to build a foundation for their lives. When I met with re-entry students across campus, it brought me a clearer understanding of what they bring to CSUSM, and how they have opportunities waiting as they travel their educational path. One fellow student, Richard Hunt, was unsure of his major before he began his higher education. Then he re-enrolled and said he would "take an active role in what (he) wanted (his) life to become." He is focusing on getting his bachelor's in literature and writing studies. After he gets his bachelor's, Richard plans to study at a liberal arts college in Colorado for his master's, and someday teach at the collegiate level. Another fellow student, Darlyne Gensel, majors in business management, with an emphasis in higher technology. She learned about the business major at CSUSM from a friend. Darlyne explained that, at any age or any degree of knowledge, someone returning to school can achieve what HA VE AN OPINION? You might have heard the myth that nothing is forever, but since you're smart enough to read my column you probably realize the Grateful Dead, cockroaches, and of course government bureaucracy not only live forever, but they get larger as time goes on. On the early morning of September 11, 2001 and in the time since, we as a country have wanted nothing more than retribution for the atrocities carried out on my hometown of New York City, my friends, and my countrymen. But when I heard of the government's plans to create a cabinet -level position the Office of Homeland Security my stomach cringed, at the thought of bureaucratizing our fight with terrorism. In this time of great national unity, please pardon my cynicism, but the government's record with "the war on..."is deplorable. The war on drugs, the war on poverty, and other failed ideological wars the government has waged are a clear indication the government is incapable of combatting its ego; let alone the The Pride Co-Editor Co-Editor Opinion Editor Feature Editor Graduate Intern Assistant Editor FWS Worker Advisor Melanie Addington Victoria B. Segall Lisa Lipsey Claudia Ignacio Amy Bolaski James Newell V kfbr Padilla Madeleine Marshal! lives for the better. We always need to remember how much our lives influence others, and always remind ourselves that we need to do our best regardless of where we are in life. Uplifting ourselves brings us joy, hope, and a willingness to be more receptive to where our lives are going. A friend asked me to take time and be present with the Lord during the day. Remember to take time today to slow down and reflect on your relationship with yourself; it will always take you along a path where you and others can help build each other's lives for the better. SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EMTORS TO PRWE@CSUSM.EDU l itters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the individual editors. ' Deadline for submissions is noon the Thursday prior to publication. Letters to the editors should include an address, telephone number, e-mail and identification. It is The Pride policy to not print anonymous letters. Letters may be edited for, and only for, grammar and length. 300 words or less preferred. Editors reserve the right not to publish letters. Please contact The Pride if you are interested in writing news articles. B ring J ustice t o T hose A ccountable By DARREN MARKS For The Pride he/she want. She finances her education with student loans. In my view, student and faculty are responsible for working together, and for building upon one another's strengths and weaknesses to understand how they may u nify the school to serve the needs of all. At this time, this blessed nation of ours is greatly tested, and we are asked to unite in an act of love. If we think of those who also walk with us here on campus, we should reflect on how we may work together. A true blessing brings fruit when we look back at the steps we took in life, and change our problems of a nation. Our government should leave wars to the men and women who know how to win 'em. Here is the crux of my problem: anytime government steps in and declares war on anything, the onslaught of bureaucratic mess to follow is about as problem-solving as a runner shooting himself in the foot before running a marathon. Just maybe it is time that grandiose gestures are replaced with efficient and accountable actions that yield the objectives we set out to accomplish. Instead of setting up another department to deal with terrorism, congress should reinstate the House Committee on Un-American Activities with the jurisdiction of hunting down terrorism cells in the United State, and be given the authority to cut off the terrorist's domestic fundraising gravy train. Rather than vowing to rid the world of terrorism through declaring war, a noble but not feasible goal, the United States should repeal the executive order that prohibits assassinations. Then we should proceed to unremittingly eliminate the blood- thirsty leadership of violent terrorist organizations one by one. As we systematically accomplish that goal Osama Bin Ladin, Saddam Hussein, Yassir Arafat and their misguided comrades will disappear when they realize that their declarations of holy war against the United States, and other democratic nations, are their self-written death certificates. The grand symbolism of a declaration of war will serve at best ineffective when we go after an enemy with no country, and no capitol. Further it gives credibility to any enemy who does not deserve it. Are Bin Ladin, and his type a credible threat to the United States? Not a chance; terrorists are like termites, they only pose a threat when they are ignored. We do not need a long, drawn-out war with rogue terrorists, we need leadership that will deploy our special forces to leave the corpses of terrorism to rot in the desert, and a federal government focused on national security, not social security and farm subsidies. submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account, rather than the individual editors. It is the policy of The Pride not to print anonymous letters. Display and classified advertising in The Pride should not be construed as the endorsement or investigation of commercial enterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves the right to reject any advertising. The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year. Distribution includes all of CSUSM campus, local eateries and other San Marcos community establishments. The Pride Opinion Editor Speaks Out By LISA LIPSEY Pride Opinion Editor Recently The Pride and its editors were criticized by Jared Hines, Frater of Tau Kappa Epsilon and student Tami Illingworth. As one of the writers of the "erroneous [opinion] article" entitled "Students Respond Differently to Tragedy," I would like to clarify some issues. First off, the article was an opinion piece, not an editorial. It is illogical to assume that an article written for the opinion page by one or more editors is the voice of The Pride editors and staff as a whole. It is unjust to criticize The Pride for the opinion of two students. When there is an opinion that all editors and the most of staff writers agree upon, it is written into our editorial by the "unsigned majority." Secondly, there is a clear difference between a news piece and an opinion piece. 111ingworth wrote, "The job of journalists is to present news in a professional and unbiased manner to allow for the reader to come to their own conclusions." We did not break this code of journalistic values. Our piece was not news. It was clearly biased in nature, as all opinions are, and was placed on a page labeled Opinion. Freedom's Choice By MICHAEL NGUYEN Look at the world from afar And see the truth of who we are Deep-seated pain and agony Clouds our mind to what we see California StateUniversity San Marcos All opinions and letters to the editor, published J^-Jhe Pride, represent the opinions of the author, and San Marpos, CA <fo not necessarily represent the Views of The Pride, Or 92096-0001 ofCalifornia State University San Marcos. Unsigned Phone: (760) 750-6099 editorials represent the majority opinion of The Pride Fax:(760)750-3345 editorial board. Letters to the editors should include an address, E-mail; pride@csusm.edu telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters may h ttp://www.csusmpride.com be edited for grammar and length. Letters should be Third, I would like to correct a line from the opinion piece. Claudia and I stated, "What disappointed us, however, was the competition between the fraternities Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who were showing off by playing loud and vulgar music." We apologize; it was clearly unfair for Claudia and me to blame the fraternities as a whole for the actions of five or eight fraters working to recruit new members on Tuesday, September 11. Also, I have yet to find any articles that match Hines' statement from his opinion piece entitled, "Open Your Eyes, Not Your Mouth." He wrote "The Pride seems to have a history of attacking the Greek system..." In my opinion, this is an unwarranted attack on our student newspaper. Open your eyes; in a recent issue of The Pride, dated Tuesday, September 4, the Greek system made front page news as major participants in the set-up and success of Welcome Week Festivities. Lastly, I would like to remind readers to look at all opinion pieces with a certain level of skepticism (including this one). Clearly, opinion writing can be backed with facts and numbers, but more often it is backed by feelings, judgments, personal standards and personal values. A passion that is strongly felt An anger that is inwardly dealt Lends to a quiet f ury that strives For the blood of other lives Innocence lost under freedom's cloak Begins the darkness that evil provoked Can blind vengeance ease our pain Will it quench our thirst if brethren are slain Though we must eradicate The people who freedom, they hate With equal justice must we pay To those who mark us as easy prey Hastened lives end for all to see Will be the death of freedom's ecstasy . .. �Soccer G ame Cancelled D ue t o A bsent Referee By MARTHA SARABIA Pride Staff Writer CSUSM and Utah State University men's soccer players waited an hour and 45 minutes for a referee that never showed for Friday's game. At 5:45, the teams and their few spectators left Mangrum Field, where the players were going to hold their game. Khalid Al-shafie, the CSUSM men's soccer coach, had great plans and goals for his team's performance for Friday's game. Before what never turned out to be a game, Al-shafie said, "We are going to cut from running and chasing, to holding the ball more during the game. We are also going to celebrate tonight if we score first and win." The coach and the team, however, did not have the opportunity to put this plan into action. An hour past the scheduled game time, many calls were made, and Al-shafie spoke to a representative from the Referee Association. The representative told the coach that he would try to get a referee in 15 to 20 minutes. Time passed, but no substitute referee ever showed up, and the game was cancelled. Utah State University soccer players said they were upset about not playing. "We are very upset that the referee did not show up," said Justus Loyet, a Utah State University soccer player. "We drove 16 hours to get to California." One Utah player said, "The CSUSM players were very cool. Our experience at CSUSM was good until about an hour ago." Another Utah player added, "Tell the CSUSM soccer team that they are invited to go play in Utah. The referees (in Utah) are not good, but they are punctual." "It happens," said Joseph Cafiefo, captain of CSUSM men's soccer team, referring to the referee's absence. "It is the first time that has happened to us. Technically we forfeit, b ut if it is not reported it does not count." According to Al-shafie, the Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) is responsible for contracting the referees for the soccer games. After the incident, the coach spoke with Susana Gonzalez, interim Executive Director for ASI, and Brad Schmidt, ASI Club Technician. Al-shafie said that neither he nor A SI knew what had happened. ASI told Al-shafie that they would find out what went wrong, and would update him on Monday. The Pride contacted ASI during the weekend for comments, but was unable to obtain any information from ASI before press time since their offices are closed on weekends. CSUSM men's soccer team, however, continues to prepare for future games and is still recruiting players. "There are a couple of players who want to join. We'll get them uniforms, so hopefully they will join us," said Al-shafie. "Whoever wants to come and join us is free to do so. It is open for anybody and you will share the experience of the Cougars on the field," said Enrique Refugio, a soccer player and junior studying psychology. The next CSUSM soccer game is against UC Santa Barbara on Oct. 7 at Santa Barbara. Another game is scheduled for Oct. 9 against UCSD at 4 p.m. on Mangrum Field, the date of the first CSUSM homecoming celebration. "We expect to win for sure, no excuses," said Refugio. Saturday, Sept. 22, the University of Utah defeated the Cougars, 3-0. The game against Pepperdine University on Sept. 21 was cancelled. Al-shafie said he hopes to reschedule the Pepperdine game soon. G olf S eason: Women's and Men's Team Begin Again New Faces for Men's Golf By CLAUDIA IGNACIO Pride Feature Editor This year the men's golf team is filled with new faces. The team is currently made up of five freshmen and two sophomores, and there are no returning players from last year. Brett Dolch, one of the top players from last year, has taken a year off to focus on academics. Currently the team is practicing for their first tournament in October. "So far it has been a slow start, but we will continue to practice and work hard," said Fred HanQver, head golf coach. For the third year in a row, golf team C lassifieds Women's Golf Team Update The Tournament at Black Horse Golf Course in Seaside, California is 5,957-yards long and a 73-par course. Junior Kerry Neely finished in ninth place, shooting 91 in the first round, and 83 in the second round. Following: Neely were Jennifer Tunzi (175), Robin Shaft (177), Stephanie Goss (188) and Erin Thys (189). There are many new players on the team this year, with only one of the seven Cougar players returning (four of the players graduated last year, and the others are taking a year o ff). Hanover said that he and the new team have great expectations this year. "Most of the players don't have tournament experience, but they will when the ||| Graduate D egr«ef$|th a Cutting Edge HPU g raduate p rograms p rovide t he t ools I s kills t o h elp y pu succeed i n t oday's f ast-paced e nvironment. Program of Study i a * Master of Arts in Communication iplijj$B$ter of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies § | | McsJer <>f Arts m Global Leadership Arts in Human Resource Management &-1*;$faster o fArts in Organizational Change • Master o fWm in Teaching English as a Second Laifjjijuage 5 • Master of Business Administration .*,, EBiies ad1- o< M porm - «n» n>2 nt B rga s s mi A § • Master of Science in hformdtioh Systems J^jjj££imerce program I - • Master of Science m Nursing Visit the Hmrai Pacific University representative on campus: Certificate Programs Monday, October IS ^ ^-Commerce piL, * Information Systems * Organizational Change Management * International Management Ask about scholarship and assistantship opportunities, forflmetnformation call 1 -866-GRAD-HPU or visit us online at www.kpu.edu Graduate Admissions • 1164 Bishop Street, Suite 911 • Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Phone: (808) 544-0279 • Fax: (808) 544-0280 • E-mail: graduate@hpu.edu A+SUBS Preschool Substitutes, aides, & teachers. All areas, full time, flexible part time hours. $6.75 - $9.50 hourly Call Jacki S tudents! A dvertise w ith T he P ride for o nly $ 9/ (760) 7 50-6099 Help Wanted SSI Services Is hiring for San Marcos! - Data Entry Must Type 45 wpm! Fast paced, warehouse environment. Hours: M-F, 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. at 9.00/hr. -Warehouse Measuring and weighing packages. Must be able to life 50 lbs. Hours: 5 p.m. 9:00 p.m. at 8.50/hr Both positions are long term, P/T. Must be able to committ. For appointment, call: 858-831-0088. Business Opportunity Part-time/Full-time Work from home Call (760) 945-3890 Ext. 1# members will not be the only ones that may putt around a golf course. The university will host the third-annual "Fore! Education" Golf Tournament on Oct. 26 at Rancho Bernardo Inn in Rancho Bernardo. Those who would like more information are asked to call (760) 750-7302 or e-mail cbonomo@csusm.edu. The registration deadline is Oct. 12. The women's golf team placed fourth at the Monterey Bay Lady Otter Invitational Golf Tournament, a two-day event that began Monday, Sept. 24. The players shot 369 oji the first round of the day and 352 on the second day, with a total score of 721. "It was our f irst tournament this year and we are doing okay, but the potential is there to compete at nationals and do well," said head golf coach Fred Hanover. Alpha Xi Delta would like to welcome all our new members, we are so happy to have you as our sisters!! Inside Sales Rep. Part-time/Full-time Work from home Call (760) 945-3890 Ext. 1# Office-Computer Operator Operate computer and prep letters f or mailings. Must be computer literate. M-F 12-4, Contact Carol Anderson at Morgan Stanley Rancho Santa Fe 858-756-3765. Free gas. Cash paid weekly. Driver needed for private individual. Light maintence provided. Meals provid ed daily. Need A.S.A.P. Call anytime. As for Randy. (760)295-2612. $ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $ Earn $15-125 and more per survey! www.money4opinions.com Miscellaneous French Nails 2002 15% off with $10 and up of service. Free Charm with full set acrylic. Grandpa Allen's Restaurant 940 w. San Marcos Blvd. #1 • San Marcos, CA 92069 Tel # 760-744-3972. Egg Donors Needed $4,000 compensation; Ages 19-30 Call Susan at (800) 463-5656 or e-mail procreative@iinet.com Remember to visit The Pride on-line at www.csusmpride.com 858-565-2144 Editing Services Specialist in Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations All Style Manuals and Disciplines Word Processing § Manuscripts § Letters § Proofreading Michel M . W alker P hone/Fax (760) 4 80-6470 k iewamals@home.com �Events Saturday, Oct. 6 9th Annual CSUSM Tukwut PowWow Time: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Location: CSUSM Soccer Field Grand Entry begins at 12 and 6 p.m. The Pow Wow will feature intertribal dancing, gourd dancing, a drum contest, and food. Call (760) 750-3111 for more info. Sunday, Oct. i 9th Annual CSUSM Tukwut Pow Wow, Day 2 Time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Location: CSUSM Soccer Field Monday, Oct. 8 Homecoming Activities Cal State San Marcos Squares and Veterans BBQ. Free food. Tuesday, Oct. 9 Homecoming Men's Soccer Game Time: 4 p.m. Location: Mangrum Field Wednesday, Oct. 10 Intercultural Speaker Series Presents Angela Davis Time: 7 p.m. Location: California Center for the Arts, Esccmdido Davis, an internationally recognized scholar, writer, lecturer and activist, will discuss ethnic studies, and activism related to prison reform. Admission is f ree to current Cal State San Marcos students (with university I D ); $5 for other students; arid $10 for the general public. Tickets for this lecture are available by calling 1-880-98TICKET. Thursday, Oct. 11 Dr. Sid Berger: Director of UCLA's Center for the History of the Book will discuss medieval manuscripts. Time: 2:30-3:45 p.m. Location: Commons 206 For more info, contact Prof. Heather Hayton at getmedieval@csusm.edu Film for Thought Presents "The Right Stuff' Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: California Center for the Arts, Escondido See how the f uture began iir this cinematic look at the beginnings of the U. S. space program and of the daredevil, cowboy ethos of the first astronauts. The CSUSM "Film for Thought" series will explore how "outer space" has been represented in film. Free admission. Sunday, Oct. 14 Annual Carnation Walk Time; Arrival 9 a.m., walk begins 9:30 a.m. Location: Begins at the Dome Terrace 'Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, the proceeds f rom the walk will benefit local shelters and victims of domestic violence. Registration is due Oct. 7. For more info., contact Maren at (760) 807-9743 or Ashley at (760) 8074619. Clubs Circle K International Time: 4 p.m. Location: University 442 Workshops Tuesday, Oct. 2 Life After LTWR: Career Options Workshop Time: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Location: University 100 An informational workshop about planning for graduate school, and career options. Wednesday, Oct. 3 Study Abroad Info. Meeting Time: 1 to 2 p.m. Location: University 451 MLA & APA Formats Time: 3 to 4 p.m. Location: Craven 4201 Review MLA and APA formats for your writing projects. Thursday, Odt. 4 Career Skills: Resume, Interview & Job Search Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Location: Craven 4201 Learn resume writing and interviewing skills. Friday, Oct. 5 Careers for Liberal Studies Majors Time: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Location: Craven 4201 Explore the many career opportunities available for you. Registration Information Friday, Oct. 5—Last day to withdraw with a " W" from fall classes that meet the first half of the semester. (Withdrawals a fter Sept. 7 for these classes require the College Dean's signature). Thoughts on... Friendship Compiled by M. Addington A man's friendships are one of the best measures of his worth. - Charles Darwin The real test of friendship is: ' Can you literally do nothing with the other person? Can you enjoy together those moments of life that are utterly simple? They are the moments people looks back on at the end of life and number as their most sacred experiences. -Eugene Kennedy Friends need not agree in everything or go always together, or have no comparable other friendships of the same intimacy. On the contrary, in friendship union is more about ideal things: and in that sense it is more ideal and less subject to trouble than marriage is. -George Santayana A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. -Walter Winchell Peace Activism Sweeps Nation after Terrorist Attacks of Sept. 11 »Article cont. from pg 3 "enough people are connected in a crisis like this that a very fast global response can occur." Other peace organizations are also reaching out globally through the Internet. At the web page f or International A.N.S.W.E.R., (Act Now to Stop War & End Racism), hundreds of individuals, including former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, James L afferty of the National Lawyers Guild, Green Party U.S.A., Wolfgang Richter, the president for European Peace Forum in Germany, and more, have signed up, declar- ing their endorsement for peace. A.N.S.W.E.R. also helped organize a walk on Washington that was held on Saturday. The Washington Peace Center also held a larger walk on Sunday. The Associated Press reported that police used pepper spray to "control some protesters as they passed the D.C. convention center." It was also reported that former president Bill Clinton spoke out on behalf of freedom of speech. " 'This is America,' said Bill Clinton. 'They are welcome to say whatever they want to say . .. If the f uture of the world in the Middle East is what bin Laden wants it to be, they would not be able t o speak their mind,'" reported the Associated Press. Another web page, Pax.Protest.net provides global resources, such as web links to every peace organization, and updates on the events of organizations. For example, on Saturday activist alerts included a war protest in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil and a peace vigil in London that said they will be "gathering every Tuesday and Saturday pleading for a peaceful resolution." Pax also provides information and their reasoning for requesting peace. They state that their "belief is that a non-military response is the best strategy for a permanent end to terror, because . .. we can best ensure peace, justice, and freedom worldwide. Indiscriminate killings of Afghani citizens or other innocent citizens of the globe will achieve nothing but death, and it is certain to inflame retaliation and even f urther terrorism-and it lowers us t o the level of the terrorist attackers." Also on the Internet are message board communications f rom activists. Muto Ichyo, a longtime Japanese peace activist who speaks on behalf of a Japanese peace coalition, released a declaration against the U.S. war of retaliation. "We are encouraged by voices coming f rom grieved New York people, 'Peace, not revenge!' In these voices we sense that many in New York who experienced the clashing calamity, now feeling war, bombing, and massive violence close to them, find that vengeance using overwhelming military power and the show of American force do not make amends for their grief. Voices against this war of vengeance are rising f rom peace movements and informed public of the United States. They are rising everywhere in the world," said Ichyo. INVESTMENT STRATEGIES THAT ARE CLEAR AND CONCISE. EVEN IF OUR NAME ISN'T. A side from our name, we've always been in favor of making t hings simple. S o contact us for smart, easy investment t echniques to help you reach your f inancial goals. TIAA-CREF.org or c all 1 .800.842.2776 NtSMi Managing money for people with other things to think about.SM R ETIREMENT | I NSURANCE | M UTUAL F UNDS | C OLLEGE S AVINGS | T RUSTS | I NVESTMENT M ANAGEMENT — : . TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc., and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., distribute securities products. ©2(501 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), New York, NY, 08/20 / � 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>2001-2002</h2> Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Description An account of the resource The twelfth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 17 The Pride Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pride October 2, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The Ninth Annual Pow Wow, new leadership for the General Education Writing (GEW) Program, and campus traffic accidents share the cover of the Vol. 9, No. 5 edition of The Pride. (note: this edition is misidentified as No. 5, it should be No. 6 of Volume 9.) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001-10-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. 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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 activism American Indian Pow Wow fall 2001 general education war