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Vol IX No. 12/ Tuesday, November 13,2001
ThePride
California State University San Marcos
CSUSM H onors V eterans
By VICTORIA B. SEGALL
Pride Editor
Student, staff, and the public
gathered for a combined cele
bration honoring Veterans’ Day
and the Navy and Marine Corps’
birthday. The event was held at
the Dome Plaza on Monday/
Sheryll Evangelista, a stu
dent and midshipperson, sang the
national anthem, and those gath
ered held a moment of silence
to remember all past, present,
and future members of the armed
forces.
More than 500 CSUSM stu
dents are veterans, active duty,
reservists, or military dependents.
Since the Sept. 11 attacks, reserv
ists have been called to duty,
including those from the CSUSM
community. “I’ve been losing at detail, traditional cake-cutting cial presidential message
least one student each week,” said ceremony, a reading of the offi» A rticle cont on page 2
Corkie Lee, veteran’s affair repre
sentative for the university. “We
had one student who received
orders early one day, and had to
be out by 7 a.m. the following
day.”
Lee added that the univer
sity, especially the Student Affairs
Office, “has made it a smooth
path” for students in the reserve.
“Tim Bills (Assistant to the Dean
of Students) and Francine Marti
nez (Vice President for Student
Affairs) have been accommodat
ing all those being deployed,” said
Lee. “This day will also honor
those who have been deployed
around the world.”
Monday’s
celebration
Parade of Flags at Arlington National Cemetary, Veteran’ Day Nov. 11, 2000.
s
included a Marine Corps flag
Photo Courtesy ofDepartment of Veteran Affairs
WWII Veteran Daniel Ashe
By STEPHANIE BAIRD
Pride Staff Writer
Last Thursday, World War II
Veteran Daniel Ashe discussed
his experiences during the war,
including his service with the 5th
Army of General Mark Clark,
where he helped liberate concen
tration camps. He titled his lec
ture, “What I Found in Europe in
the Wake of WWII.”
Born in New York City in
1925, Ashe lived through the
Great Depression of the 1930s. It
was during his elementary school
years that he learned of the begin
nings of World War II and Adolf
Hitler’s orders to send troops into
the Rhineland in 1936.
When he turned 11 years old,
Ashe said he knew he wanted
to enter the armed forces, but
he feared that the war would be
over before he was old enough to
fight.
In June of 1940, when he
was 15 years old, Ashe graduated
from high school, and entered
college, enrolling in the ROTC
program. He later joined the U.S.
Army, and was sent to Fort Benning in Georgia for his training,
which he referred to as “90 days
of hell.”
Ashe had been told that he
should never volunteer for any
thing in the Army. However when
the 5th Army of General Mark
Clark began searching for soldiers
who spoke other languages, Ashe,
who spoke French, Qerman, and
Spanish, volunteered his services.
Ashe, and other multilingual sol
diers worked together to find con
fidential war information from
the German prisoners of war.
He said he enjoyed the volunteer
work, and felt “always a little
behind the lines.” The Army later
asked him to learn Russian and
Japanese, which he learned in six
weeks.
While in Germany, Ashe
aided in liberating concentration
camps. Upon freeing the first
camp, Ashe said he was “appalled
at man’s inhumanity to man.”
Ashe witnessed the emaciated,
starving, and lice-ridden victims
of the concentration camps, and
said he realized how blessed he
was to be an American citizen. He
also witnessed the joy of the liber
ation, including two Jewish men
walking out of the camp, arguing
about whether they should go to
the U.S. or Israel. In 1945, Ashe
also helped liberate other camps
in Bavaria.
While in Munich, Ashe
became involved with the Dis
placed Person’s Commission,
which brought 350,000 people to
the US. Ashe was one of the men
in charge of deciding who could
come to the U.S. and those who
could not; those who came to
the U.S. could not havea crimi
nal record, could not have tuber
culosis, and had to prove that
they were displaced because of
the war.
>»Article Cont on page 2
Students Don Masks in Celebration of ASI’s 10th Anniversary
Students pose fo r a photo in front o f a Masquerade backdrop.
(Pride Photo/Melanie Addington)
By LISA LIPSEY
Pride Opinion Editor
Friday night, approximately
220 students filled the California
Center for the Arts, Escondido,
for Associated Students, Inc.’s
first masquerade ball celebrat
ing ASI’s 10th anniversary. The
evening featured a full spread
of hors d’oeuvres and desserts,
a cash bar, a disc jockey, danc
ing, and a raffle for Mardi Gras
masks and party favors. Litera
ture and writing studies major
Katrina Richert said, “This is so
much fun, butl wish they would
have told us there would be food.
We went out to dinner before
coming, and we could have saved
a lot of money.”CSUSM students
were admitted free of charge,
and non-students paid $10 to
attend the ball. The masquerade
began at 7 p.m., and guests
dressed in tuxedos, suits, and
ball gowns. The last guests left
around 12:15 a.m. “We decided
on a masquerade theme because
the original date was closer
to Halloween time. When the
date changed, advertising was
already out,” said Chris Smith,
ASI Afternoon Activities Chair
man. “I would like to have seen
more Latinos at the dance, but
other than that, it was a lot of fun
to be with the campus commu
nity,” said Caty Angeles, a staff
member for college of arts and
science advising.
Most of the masqueraders
arrived by 9:30 p.m. “The turn
out could be better,” said Smith,
*but then again, if I wasn’t help
ing with organizing the event,
I wouldn’t be here yet; more
people will start to show up
around 10 p.m.” Throughout the
evening, ASI photographers took
pictures of friends and couples,
apd guests either dined at tables
or danced on the dance floor.
These pictures will be available
for purchase online at the
CSUSM website.
Kids o f all ages enjoyed dancing.
(Pride photo/Melanie Addington)
D iscrim ination
Lawsuits Against
University
By MARTHA SARABIA
Pride Staff Writer
Four new discrimination
lawsuits were filed against
CSUSM in October, adding
to’ the growing list of dis
crimination lawsuits filed by
employees against the school.
Phyllis Ferguson, a mainte
nance mechanic, and three
accountants, Kim Gomez,
Tricia C. Frady, and Cecilia
Boze, are the newest CSUSM
employees filing lawsuits alleg
ing racial and/or sexual
discrimination.
Ferguson filed charges
against CSUSM at Superior
Court in Vista on Oct. 31.
Some of the charges Ferguson
alleges in her lawsuit include
racial and gender discrimina
tion, retaliation, defamation,
negligence, and assault and
battery.
Thomas Blair, director of
Facilities; Chuck Walden,
associate director of Facilities;
Mike Rivera, lead carpenter of
Facility Services; Tim Shine,
building systems engineer of
Facility Services; Rick Fish,
lead locksmith of Facilities,
and CSUSM are the defen
dants in this case.
Ferguson declined com
ment about her lawsuit, saying,
“I have been advised by my
lawyer to make no comments.”
Her attorney was unavailable
to make any comments before
press time.
In her lawsuit files, Fer
guson claims that she was
denied wage increases, pro
motion, job training and edu
cational career opportunities
afforded to Caucasian employ
ees. She also claims that,
because she is African Ameri
can, she was continuously sub
jected to different regulation,
rules, and standards than her
Caucasian counterparts.
Ferguson also alleges that
she'was forced to use a Porta-Potty instead of an indoor
bathroom facility made avail
able to male co-workers. Fur
thermore, she claims to believe
that her sex was a substantial
factor, if not the sole factor,
in CSUSM’s discriminatory
treatment, according to court
files.
Thomas Blair, director of
Facilities, could not be reached
for comment after The Pride
left messages at his office and
via e-mail.
Chuck Walden, another,
defendant in Ferguson’s law
suit, told The Pride to contact
Rick Moore and declined to
make any comment.
»A rticle cont on page 3
�Coverage
Enviromental Fair Showcases MEChA’s Film Questions Media reform.
Students, like Shawn Harris, financial
By JOY WHITMAN
Another student suggested
Ways to Preserves the Earth Pride Staff Writer
had strong opinions about how
looking outside of the college
By CHRIS ING
Pride Staff Writer
The 22nd District Agricul
tural Asspciation hosted Enviro
Fair 2001 at the Del Mar Fair
grounds Friday. The event show
cased environmental, recycling
and sustainable resource exhibi
tors along with such well known
associations as Surf Rider, Sierra
Club, and I Love a Clean San
Diego. “This is a great oppor
tunity to meet professionals in
various fields and to learn about
things we can all do to improve
the place we live in,” said Nancy
Strauss, resource coordinator for
the Agricultural Association; She
added, “this event is about gath
ering and sharing information education is part of our mission
statement.”
One of the more interesting
exhibits featured a project from
Greg Quirin’s auto shop class at
James Madison High School in
Clairemont. Quirin, with the help
of assistant Dan McKinley, and
student leader Jeannette Greary
converted a 1983 diesel Volvo
sedan to run entirely on used
vegetable oil. “It may smell like
french fries”, Quirin said, “but
we’re getting 25 miles to the
gallon,”
The aptly named ‘Veggie
Volvo’ has emissions drastically
lower than any regular gas or
diesel-powered auto, making it
a much more environmentally
responsible alternative. The veg
etable oil, when mixed with lye
and methanol, forms biodiesel,
a fuel whose only by-product is
glycerin and consequently emits
40 to 60 percent lower emissions
than-common pollutants such as
carbon monoxide.
“Since most restaurants pay
significant disposal fees, to have
their cooking oil periodically
removed,” Quirin said, “they are
happy to have us take it away
for free.” He noted the cost of
biodiesel is “just over 50 cents a
gallon.” Quirin explained ‘hat a
t
large restaurant will use 500 gal
lons of oil a month, 90 percent
of which can be used to make
biodiesel. With the success of
the Veggie Volvo, Quirin is now
at work on converting a smaller
Volkswagen Rabbit hoping it
will achieve 45 to 50 miles per
gallon.
More than 30 companies and
organizations, including both the
city and county of San Diego,
took part in the one-day fair,
which also held a recycled art
contest for San Diego artists.
Strange and fascinating creations
assembled entirely from recycled
products greeted fairgoers upon
arrival. A
Using materials ranging from
the commonplace: bottles, cans,
wood, stained glass, screens,
cardboard, and newspapers, to
the quirky: bicycle and car parts,
chicken and turkey bones, and
even animal hair, artists con
structed a wide range of pro
vocative pieces. One artist had
crocheted hundreds of recycled
plastic shopping bags into a large
abstract form, while another fash
ioned a life-size cactus out of
wine corks.
CSUSM student Desmond
Barca entered the art contest with
an interpretive self-sculpture. He
attached a plaster mold of his
own face to a multitude of
» A rticle cont. on page 4
A small group of students
came together to question what
war looks like following a film
showing at the Visual and Per
forming Arts Annex on Nov. 7.
MEChA and Mexicanos tjnidos
en Defensa del,Pueblo (M.U.D.P,)
showed the film “The Panama
Deception.” Prior to the presen
tation Ricardo Favela, a member
of MEChA and M.U.D.P. spoke
briefly about the content of the
film and introduced a speaker
from M.U.D.P., Hector Muro.
. Following the presentation,
a dozen students discussed the
film and related it to the present
war in Afghanistan. Many stu
dents discussed the idea that the
media and the government may
be imposing more anti-Ameri
can biases with new stories on
the anthrax wave and the possi
ble connection with terrorism.
WWII Veteran Speaks
»A rticle cont. from page 1
After seeing the devastation
of inhumanity in the concentration
camps and the destruction of
Munich, Ashe said, “My hatred
of everything German was quite
intense.” It wasn’t until decades
later that he questioned his hatred
when he saw German student tour
ists on a bus in New York. He said
he realized that he could not hate
the younger generations that had
nothing to do with WWII.
Ashe returned to the U.S. in
1952, and now lives in San Diego
with his wife, Bernice. Ashe briefly
discussed America’s current war
against terrorism, saying, “like
now, WWII was a unifying event.”
He ended his lecture, by asking the
students whether or not this gener
ation is ready for war.
Take A Chance on Getting Published
Submit to The Pride Literary Supplement
truthful the government actually
is and what citizens may or may
not know. “Honestly I think it’s a
really pissed-off white guy,” said
Harris, in regards to the recent
anthrax attacks.
Students also discussed the
idea that students need to be
very critical of what they are
reading in newspapers and mag
azines and what they hear on the
radio. “You need to be critical of
what is going on around you and
now more than ever attempt to
discover the truth through other
sources,” said Muro.
One student suggested rais
ing awareness by joining groups,
both on and off college cam
puses, that work to improve
social conditions. One such
group on campus is the Progres
sive Activists’ Network, started
by Erik Roper in an attempt to
educate students about campaign
clubs, and to the San Diego
Coalition for Peace and Justice,
another organization that is cur-:
rently attempting to educate
everyone about today’s events
and to look at all sides of the
war.
According to a student, these
groups by no means wish to
demean events such as the trage
dies of Sept. 11, but want people^
to see that there are more sides
and to question all establish
ments involved, and their pur
poses for their involvements.
M.U.D.P. is an organization
whose efforts include the housing
campaign in Fallbrook. M.U.D.P.
is currently looking for donations
for the Fallbrook Housing Proj
ect in ways of materials, money,
or time, and may be contacted
by e-mailing
MUDP1993@hotmail.com.
Technology Comes
> to Campus
By KIMBERLY BOYARSKY
Pride Staff Writer
On Thursday, the campus
will be flooded with the newest
and latest of the high-tech world,
courtesy of CSUSM’s annual
Technology Fair. For those who
are still having problems with
minor things like turning on the
computer, or tuning in to sta
tions on the radio, there will
be plenty of techies who can
explain exactly how everything
works. The event aims to pro
vide students, faculty and staff
with a view and insight to the
technological services and appa
ratuses available at CSUSM.
The Technology Fair is open
to anyone who is interested in
attending, and guests are wel
come to come and get a firsthand look at the newest advances
offered in the world of edu
cation; this technology assists
those in positions of adminis
tration and teaching, and assists
students with the learning pro
cess.
Professors and faculty mem
bers will demonstrate how
web-based classes are working
successfully for a variety of stu
dents. The faculty members are
also expected to show all of the
course development tools used
in the web-based courses offered
to CSUSM students.
One of the new and exciting
additions to the fair is desktop
videoconferencing. Demonstra
tions of desktop videoconfer
encing and how it works, and
how it is being used on campus
to create virtual meetings, are
scheduled. The technology aims
to make life at CSUSM more
enjoyable and convenient.
Students will experience,
firsthand, the most recent tech
nological advancements, and the
inventions and outbreaks of tech
nology that were created by
members of the campus. Stop by
the Technology Fair on Thurs
day, Nov. 15 in Commons 206,
from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Veteran’ Day Celebration
s
If you’ve received an “A” on a paper, wrote a poem that you love, or if
you always wanted your “perfect” photo or drawing published, then
we urge you to submit to your campus literary supplement.
v
Deadline is November 17!
Please send submissions via e-mail to pride@csusm.edu or submit a hard
copy to The Pride mailbox located in the Student and Residential Life
office in Craven Hall 4116. For more information on submissions, contact
The Pride editors at 750-6099.
» A rticle cont. from page 1
honoring all veterans, and
a reading of the official mes
sage from the Secretary of the
Navy and the Commandant of
the Marine Corps honoring their
%
226th birthday.
Those
in
attendance
included the oldest and youngest
marines and sailors at CSUSM.
According to Lee, CSUSM Chief
of Police Tom Schultheis is the
oldest marine at Cal State San
Marcos. Many are students.
The Veterans’ Day celebra
tion at CSUSM has evolved over
the years. Last year, veterans
on campus celebrated Veterans’
Day with a cake-cutting cere
mony, and at the beginning of
this semester, veterans held a
Veterans’ Barbeque at the Dome
Plaza.
Associated Student, Inc.
(ASI) and the CSUSM Veter
ans’ Association sponsored the
event. The Veterans’ Associa
tion began organizing for Mon
day’s celebration two weeks ago,
which is also the same time the
association began. “It’s amaz
ing that all of this has come
together in such a short period
of time,” said Lee. The associa-.
tion, whose mission is to “unify
all past, present, or future veter
ans,’* includes retired veterans,
active duty, reservists, military
dependents, and students inter
ested in the advocacy of veter
ans’ affairs on a campus, local,
state, and/or national level.
Lee added that the
association would get together
to critique the celebration, and
prepare for future events on
campus. For more information,
sign-up in the Veterans’ Affairs
Office in Craven Hall 5115.
�Discrimination Lawsuits
» A rticle cont. from page 1
embarrassment, humiliation, and mental
Tim Shine, responded to an e-mail anguish.
message saying, “Sorry, but I cannot
Gomez also alleges in her lawsuit file
make a comment at this time. You might to have been discriminated against by the
want to direct any questions you have defendants on the basis of her gender, and
to Phyllis.” Messages were left for Mike that defendants interfered with her use of
Rivera and Rick Fish.
medical leave by adversely treating her
* However, as of press time, he was request for medical leave, her son’s serious
unable tq respond to The Pride.
health condition, and her husband’s cata
Ferguson also alleges, according to strophic medical condition, and to have
court files, that when she complained to denied her a promotion.
CSUSM officials about the treatment, the
According to court files, Gomez’ son
defendants subjected her to retaliation was born on or about Oct. 24, 1998,
through further harassment like disciplin with a severe asthma condition requiring
ing her harshly for minor offenses and constant medical attention. In September
reprimanding her for violations she did 1999, 11 months after her son was born,
not commit. She stated that the retaliation her husband died from terminal lung
performed by personnel of Facilities Ser cancer. Gomez returned to work 12 days
vices came in the form of negative per after her husband’s death and alleges that
formance evaluations and the denial of she was greeted by her supervisor’s email
the tools and equipment she needed to which advised her that she “must be con
advance within the CSUSM Facilities Ser sistent in her availability to the office if
vices Department.
“The university cares about its employees and
Ferguson also
alleges to have
i t is committed to fair and equitable treatment.
been maliciously
To protect employees ’privacy;
and
willfully
however, we cannot discuss legal or personnel
. struck, grabbed,
held,
battered,
matters*
touched
and
pushed by Shine
-Rick Moore
without her con
CSUSM Director o f Communications
sent and without _ _ _ _ __________
provocation, according to court files. She she was at all interested in moving for
also says that Walden published oral ward in Student Financial Services” or
and written material to third parties, words to that effect.
which contained derogatory and defamaAlso, on March 23, 1998, as written
tory remarks about her. These, according in Gomez’s lawsuit files, the position of
to court files, caused Ferguson her loss of Accounting Technician II was open and
reputation, damage to chances of salary she met all the qualifications, applied, and
increases and promotions, shame, morti was considered by the hiring committed
fication, and fear for her physical well to be the most qualified to fulfill the
being.
position. However, because She was preg
She is asking CSUSM to pay the nant, she was not given the position after
wages owed to her because of violation admitting it in a second interview in Sep
of the Equal Pay Act, and said she was tember 1998, which was not authorized
not given the same salary as her other co by Human Resources, according to court
workers. She is. also asking* for punitive files.
damages to the other defendants.
She applied again and the position
The Equal Pay Act, or EPA, which was given to her in January 1999, with the
is part of the Fair Labor Standards Act understanding that this was a promotion
or FLSA of 1938, as amended by FLSA, in both salary and title. However, Doven
and which is administered and enforced barger later informed her that the position
by the Equal Employment Opportunity had been reclassified and downgraded as
Commission (EEOC), prohibits sex-based to both salary and title, but her responsi
wage discrimination between men and bilities increased.
women in the same establishment who are
Gomez is demanding a jury trial.
performing under similar working condi Another former CSUSM accountant who
tions.
has a filed a lawsuit against the school,
Kim Gomez, an accounting receivable Tricia C. Frady, is also demanding a jury
technician, filed a lawsuit against CSUSM trial and charges pregnancy violation and
on Oct. 12, 2001. In this case, the defen gender discrimination.
dants are the trustees of CSUSM; Bar
Pregnancy and gender discrimina
bara Dovenbarger, director of Student and tion, gender and pregnancy harassment,
Financial Services; and Ken Guerrero, retaliation, disability discrimination/
managing agent of CSUSM.
harassment, and violation of the Califor
Gomez declined to make any com nia Pregnancy Disability Leave Act and
ment. Her attorney was also contacted, Family Rights Act are the charges that
but they were unavailable to make com Frady has filed against CSUSM, as stated
ments before press time.
in her lawsuit, filed at Superior Court
Dovenbarger, who is being sued in the house in Vista on Oct. 31. The defendants
three pregnancy violations lawsuits filed in this case are the trustees of CSUSM,
by Frady, Gomez, Boze, and in another Barbara Dovenbarger, Ken Guerrero, and
case filed by Lori Edwards, a former Sheila Ramos.
accountant, was not available for com
Frady .was unavailable for comment.
ment. But her assistant, who did not give None of the defendants were available for
her name, told Pride reporters to contact comment.
Rick Moore.
According to court files, Frady says
Guerrero could not be reached for that she was forced to resign due to the
comment.
incidents she experienced. She claims to
Gomez, a CSUSM employee for six have been harassed and discriminated
years, alleges in her lawsuit filed at the because of hfer pregnancy and her impend
Superior Courthouse in Vista on Oct. 12, ing maternity leave. She also claims to
that defendants violated her pregnancy have not been promoted because of her
disability leave rights, and continuously pregnancy.
discriminated against her because of her
Another CSUSM accountant, Cecilia
pregnancy. Such violation has incurred Boze, also filed a lawsuit against CSUSM.
substantial losses in earnings, bonuses, Boze filed her lawsuit on Oct. 9 at Supe
deferred compensation and other employ rior Court in Vista, as stated in the North
ment benefits, and in emotional distress, County Times.
Boze indicts, according to court files,
being discriminated against based on
gender, race, and pregnancy. The defen
dants in this case are the trustees of
CSUSM and Barbara Dovenbarger.
In her lawsuit Boze says she was the
acting assistant director of operations in
Student Financial Services at the time
of her resignation. Boze claims to have
resigned from her job because of the stress
she suffered due to discriminatory prac
tices, She also claims that she was passed
over for jobs and promotions she was
qualified for, jobs that were usually given
to unqualified individuals that were col
leagues of Dovenbarger, most of whom
were white males.
School officials could not be reached
for comment.
The Direc
tor of Human
Resources and
Equal Oppor
tunity, Melody
Kessler, said,
“We do work
very hard to pro-,
vide
an
atmosphere of
equal opportu
nity.” However,
she declined to
make any other
comment about
the lawsuits.
Rick
Moore, CSUSM
Director
of I
Communi-I
cations, said,
“The university
cares about its |
employees and
it is committed
to fair and
equitable, treat
ment. To protect
employees’ privacy; however, we cannot
discuss legal or personnel matters.”
Other discrimination cases filed in
the past were made by Damon A. Bell,
an African American and former assis
tant director for Student and Residential
Life who filed a lawsuit, according to
court record, on Oct. 12,1998; and Alicia
Smith, an African American female and
former CSUSM police lieutenant, who
filed a lawsuit for discrimination in 2000.
Karusa Jalmori, a CSUSM Accoun
tant senior, said, ‘‘It’s sad that people have
to fight lawsuits to get equal treatment...
It makes me wonder what the roots of this
problem really are.”
anna
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�Professor T ranslates A h Q u in ’s D iary
By ANN BENING
Pride Staff Writer
An earnest Chinese immi
grant, bom in Kaipnig, Guandong, made his way into the new
world with his pen and his blank
pages as his faithful friends. The
history of this Chinese immi
grant is brought to life on the
pages of Ah Quin’s Diary.
Literature and Writing Pro
fessor, Dr. Susie Cassel, who won
the Distinguished Professor of
the Year Award for 2000-2001,
took on the challenge of tran
scribing these diaries. Cassel
worked on the project with
Murray Lee, curator of ChineseAmerican History at the San
Diego Historical Society. ^
“The message these diaries
reveal,” said Cassel, “begins as
a travel ledger/book of growth
unfolding into a story of a selfmade man turned entrepreneur,
assimilating in America.”
Ah Quin’s Diary covers three
distinct phases of his life, includ
ing his life in Alaska, where he
worked as a cook for coal miners
from 1877-1879, his time in San
Francisco, where he worked as a
servant and cook for U S. mili
tary officers 1880, and his life in
San Diego. 4
In San Diego, from 1884
until 1902, Quin worked as a
recruiter for the railroad and
eventually became a successful
entrepreneur, community leader
and patriarch who bridged the
gap between the Chinese and the
white establishment of his day,
according to Cassel.
Quin immigrated to the U.S.
in 1863 when he was 15 years old.
With his knowledge of English,
which he learned through a mis
sionary school in China, Quin
began a daily record of his life for
25 years. During these years, he
produced 10 volumes and 1,200
pages of valuable information,
which he methodically devel
oped. He included the Roman
Calendar, as well as the Chinese
date, making sure he never forgot
to include his Chinese origins.
The diaries appeared to be
small enough to fit into a shirt
pocket, some on lined paper and
some on blank paper. Aspects of
the diary include copied Biblical
verses and a daily recording of
the weather, along with journal
entries. He also wrote with both
his left and right hand.
Cassel’s interest peaked when
she was told of this 19th century
diary written by a Chinese immi
grant in the English language.
She was aware that nothing like
this existed in the current AsianAmerican literary cannon. She
received permission to publish a
critical edition, in which other
researchers could access to this
work. *
“The interdisciplinary (indepth view of document to attain
valuable information) diaries
have value in a number of dif
ferent academic fields because of
the information regarding Quin
and his society at that moment in
time,” said Cassel.
Historians are interested in
confirming some of the details
concerning work on the Central
Pacific Railroad. Linguists are
interested in Quin’s grammatical
and syntactical use of the Eng
lish language and the evidence of
code switching in Chinese. Soci
ologists are interested in the life
style of a man in the Chinese
bachelor community during the
Chinese Exclusion Era of 1882.
“As editor of the critical edi
tion and one of the first inter
preters of the Work, I see more
clearly that the context in which
I situate the diary, the excerpts
I choose, the interpretations I
render here at the start, are sig
nificantly influencing the ways
others receive and respond to this
Ah Quin, photo courtesy o f the San Diego Historical Society.
text,” said Cassel.
When asked how this project
has affected her, Cassel said,
“I think that working with Ah
Quin’s Diary has given me a
greater appreciation for the
importance and value of primary
texts. “
“If anything, it makes me see
Professor Speaks on Latin-American Literature
MARTHA SARABIA
Pride Staff Writer
This is not the first time pro
fessor Bruce Novoa from the Uni
versity of California, Irvine, has
visited our campus.
“I was here last. spring ^>n
a U.S Latino literature culture'
conference, where a book called
Double Crossing was the result
of the conference,” he said. This
"time, Novoa visited a team-taught
class of Humanities 101. Last
Wednesday in ACD 102, he
explained the significance and the
context of the novel, Aura, by
Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes.
The lecture brought three
Humanities sections together,
with a total of 100 students.
According to Dr. Carlos von Son,
Novoa’s themes of discussion
included the context, dominant
intellectual models, mid-century
crisis, Latin American models,
parodic sources, and the meaning
beyond the text of Aura.
Von Son said he invited
Novoa “because of his expertise
on Mexican culture and because
it is a very multilevel novel.”
“The presentation was inter
esting and helpful. I learned valu
able information related to the
material that we are working in
the class, which helped me to
understand the book better,” said
Bonfilio Celaya, a sophomore
majoring in computer science and
a student in the humanities class.
Celaya also said, “It is useful
tp bring a guest speaker to the
class because it allows you to
see a different point of view of
issues from a person that has
better knowledge in that particu
lar issue. I would highly recom
mend the school to bring guest
speakers to other classes because
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it is another tool for students to
learn.”
Novoa is a Spanish professor
at UCI, and teaches courses on
Latin-American literature, LatinAmerican Him, and U.S LatinAmerican literature. He also
taught at Yale, Harvard, and was
a visiting professor in Germany.
“My purpose in coming to this
class was to talk about a text that
I know really well and that I like,”
said Novoa,
Enviro Fair
how much, is lost when a pri
mary text like this arrives on my
desk through the Internet or some
other published form,” continued
Cassel, “I see that nothing can
replace the complexity and the
texture of the original.”
CORRECTION
Cashiers is open Monday thru Friday 8-4
p.m. not Monday-Thursday as previously
reported.
CALL
B irth
>>>Article cont. from page 2
electronic parts andmountedthe
head onto a rotating fan. With
glowing red electronic eyes that
swept back and forth across the
room, the piece looked like an
ominous half-human out of the
movie “Bladerunner.”
The pairing of art and envi
ronmental concerns may appear
odd to some, but not to contest
judge Michelle Montjoy, who
760-744-1313
noted, “most objects in art
already have a symbolic weight,
so this recycled art actually
birthchoice.net
makes a stronger statement.” • Pregnancy tests
Fellow judge Joey Azul echoed
• Support programs
those sentiments, saying that
most of our environment is
- Skilled> caring sta ff
“embedded with art objects.”
Both judges felt art was a per
• Medical, legal, financial referrals
fect medium to forward the
message of the need for environ
mental consciousness and per # 4 1 1
S E R V I C E S FREE
sonal responsibility.
& CONFIDENTIAL
Michael Oshman, president
of the Green Restaurant Associ
ation, an international non-profit //
waspressuring me. Birth Choice hel
organization which helps res Everyone
me stand up for I
Sheri
taurants practice environmental
responsibility, summed up the
'The one-on-one support was just what
mood of the fair: “this fair is for
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anyone interested in making a
�This Holiday Season, Don’t Stuff the Turkey
Mia’s Thai Salad
The Latest Craze in
San Marcos:
Bubble Tea
By Mia ALIO
Pride Staff Writer
LIVE, LOVE, EAT! The motto of many lives
including my own. Most of my friends and family
would describe me as an eccentric person. I have
many different tastes in fashion, film, and clothes.
But my most favorite eccentric style is that in my
choice of food. I love to eat and cook! I would like
to share an exciting new recipe for all of you who
are not afraid to experience the blend of various
foods that will have the pallet of your tongue beg
ging for more. The following recipe is my own cre
ation. It was inspired by my love of Thai cuisine.
It is a salad that contains ingredients from all of
the major food groups, with a dressing that makes
it an eccentric delight! Mia’s Thai salad calls for a
grilled boneless chicken breast, fresh greens (your
choice), carrots, bean sprouts (optional), noodles
(they don’t have to be Thai, they can even be spa
ghetti), cilantro, peanut butter, rice vinegar, milk,
lemon juice, soy sauce, sugar (or sugar substitute),
ginger, and sesame seeds (optional).
You will need:
V cup noodles
2
It is best to already have the noodles cooked
and chilled
1 1/2 cup mixed greens
1 carrot
V cup bean sprouts
2
1 boneless grilled (plain) chicken breast ( we
all know how to grill a chicken breast, right?)
Spread the fresh chopped greens on a plate, cut
the chicken in a desired fashion and lay it on top the
greens, arrange julienne (sliced thin) carrots and
bean sprouts in mounds at four sides of the plate,
build the noodles on top of the chicken and put the
dish aside to make the dressing.
2 tbsp.- peanut butter (reduced fat if your
“skinny” jeans aren’t fitting)
1 tbsp, milk
2 tbsp. rice vinegar
1 tsp. lemon juice
1 tbsp. sugar ( or l a packet of sugar substi
A
tute)
Vi tsp. soy sauce
1 tsp. ginger (it is best to grate a fresh ginger
root)
Briskly whisk these ingredients together in a
bowl. Taste buds always make the best judgment
in any needed altejations, so finger dip and lick to
adjust the sweetness of this dressing. After your
dressing is whisked smooth, drizzle its contents
over your plated salad. Add desired amount of fresh
chopped cilantro; also, it’s quite good if you add
chopped peanuts and/or sesame seeds.
The ingredients sound as if they don’t mix, but
to my lucky taste testing victims of the past, they
do! So give it a try, and remember - cook at your
own risk.
The Wu s, owners o f Bubble Tea
(Pride photo/Constance Chua)
The holiday season is upon us, and with it comes family gettogethers, parties, and other social occasions in which family and
friends share good cheer and lots of food.
To help make your holiday dish decisions easier, here are two
recipes that are affordable, easy to make, and sure to be a success at
any of your holiday gatherings.
Chicken Enchilada
Pie
Ingredients needed:
8 oz. o f cheddar cheese,
g rated
1-3 lb. chicken
1 can o f cream o f mushroom
soup
1 can o f cream o f chicken
soup
4 oz. can o f chopped green
chiles
1 can o f chicken broth
1 tsp. o f chili powder
4 tsp. o f minced onion
1 /8 tsp. o f garlic powder
1/2 tsp. o f black pepper
1/2 tsp. o f Tabasco sauce
4 cup o f corn chips
Mixed Veggie
Casserole
Ingredients needed:
1 can o f mixed vegetables
1 can o f chopped onions
1 can o f grated cheese (any
kind)
1 can o f mayonnaise or sour
cream
1 can o f cream o f mushroom
soup
20 saltine crackers, crushed
1 s tick o f butter or marga
rine, melted
Mix the vegetables, onions,
cheese, mayonnaise or sour
cream* and soup and pour into
a buttered casserole dish. Top
with crackers and butter or mar
garine. Bake at 350 degrees for
Cook and de-bone the
30 minutes.
chicken. Save 1 cup of chicken
broth. Combine the soups, chiles,
spices, and chicken broth. Blend
well. Preheat the oven to 350
degrees. Cover the bottom of a
large casserole dish with half of
the corn chips. Spread half of the
chicken on this layer of chips,
then half of the sauce and half of
the grated cheese. Repeat layers
again, ending with the cheese.
Bake for 25-30 minutes.
e o iiira tu ia u tiK i
Fatf Graduates P teaw jcm Pmskferti Gonzalez
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By CONSTANCE CHUA
Pride Staff Writer
Bubble Tea, a small business in San Marcos,
is attracting many students from CSUSM and
local high schools. Bubble Tea is a teahouse
that offers hundreds of different drinks, includ
ing fruit slush drinks, cappuccinos, and tapioca
drinks.
I have tried all the San Diego teahouses,
but none of them can surpass the taste available
at San Marcos’ Bubble Tea, where they have
turned tea into a work of art.
The tapioca drink is unique. Many Asian
people refer to the drink as boba, which is
smooth and soft - the consistency actually
resembles soft, plastic bubbles. The tapioca
drink is a combination of gelatin and a special
type of flour with sugar. It’s very chewy and
tasty, and adds a unique twist to all the types of
drinks that Bubble Tea offers.
Although Bubble Tea is quite unique to this
area, there are many type of businesses like this
around the world. However, they originated in
several Asian countries, where tea is popular
among young people.
The San Marcos business started three
months ago, and draws about 300 customers
each week. According to owner James Wu, the
number of customers multiplies by three every
week. He also said that he has never advertised,
and that people hear of his business by word of
mouth.
The next time you want an alternative to
Starbucks and are thinking of trying something
less costly, try Bubble Tea’s variety drinks.
Most people are afraid of change, but believe
me, this type of change will open up a whole
new avenue for you.
Bubble Tea is located in front of San Marcos
High School, in the Vons shopping center.
STUDENTS
EARN EXTRA
CALIFO RN IA SKIN
R ESEARCH IN STITU TE
CONSUMER PRODUCT TESTING
Su nday, Deeemb er 16, M l
2500 “ 4:00 pm .
Dome & Dome Ttrrace
" California Safa University San Marcos
Refreshments will be served
F m m m M am m m
m i to RSVP. contact the Office of the V im
Student Affairs, Craven 5306, (760) 7504056. Official graduation ceremonies
will be held on June 1*\2002 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.
CALL TODAY
(858) 618-1554
VISIT OUR WEBSITE
AT
President for
WWW.CALSKIN.COM
MEW ESCONDIDO LOCATION I
�Panama Deception:
The Film
By JOY WHITMAN
Pride Staff Writer
N ick(Peter Friendrich) and Honey (Carla Harting) are the unsuspecting guests o f Martha (Ellen Crawford) and
G eorge (Mike Genovese) in “Who's Afraid o f Virginia Woolf?" at the San Diego Rep Theatre,
photo courtesy o f John Gefrom.
Don’t Be Afraid of
Virginia Woolf”
By CHRIS ING
Pride Staff Writer
The San Diego Repertory
Theatre’s choice of cast for
Edward Albee’s classic “Who’s
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”
brings a feeling of deja vu.
Just as Director Mike Nichols
cast Richard Burton against wife
Elizabeth Taylor in his 1962 film
version of the play (an event
which would ultimately lead to
their first divorce), so too do
we find Ellen Crawford playing
opposite her own husband, Mike
Genovese, in the lead roles of the
San Diego Rep’s recent incarna
tion.
For those among us who
have grown weary of the lack
luster performances of the talk
ing head actors who dominate
the televised spheres of politics
and war these days, “Virginia
Woolf’ provides a refreshingly
welcome reprieve. Albee named
his play after seeing those words
scrawled across a wall in a
graffiti-covered bathroom - the
title itself becomes a sing-song
refrain of the lead characters.
Set on a small campus in
middle America, the story
revolves around an older couple,
Martha (Crawford),* the brash,
seductive, devil-tongued daugh
ter of the local university’s presi
dent and George (Genovese), a
weary but willing history pro-
Fraternrty House, Inc.
Keepingtave Aitve
fessor who Counters Martha’s
invectives with witty retorts of
his own.
Following a liquor-soaked
faculty party, Martha invites
the handsome and eager Nick
(Peter Friedrich), a fledging
biology professor and newcom
er to the school, and his pleas
antly dim-witted wife Honey
(Carla Harting), back to her and
George’s house for an unforget
table evening of education.
In her role as the dynamo
Martha, Crawford, best known
as Nurse Lydia Wright from
TV’s “ER”, exudes energy and
vigor, whether snarling menac
ingly at George or sensually coo
ing at Nick. She does not toss
any line away but instead plumbs
the subtleties in the depths of
Martha’s persona.
Genovese, having stepped up
as George late in the game after
a bicycle accident displaced the
original actor, does an admirable
job toeing the fine line between
love and hate that seems to char
acterize George’s marriage to
Martha. The air often bristles
with electricity between the two
as their rapid-fire jabs move the
play quickly along.
George and Martha, married
for 23 years, reveal the complex
ities and vagaries inherent in a
long-term relationship. On the
surface, their remarks to each
other are coyly antagonist, care
fully constructed for maximum
damage, at tirfies hurtful. Yet
beneath that barbed veneer, their
love for one another is evident.
Their words carry the weight of
dreams unrealized, each holding
the other responsible, but know
ing ultimately they have found
their mate.
In her understated treatment
of the tipsy and blissfully igno
rant Honey, UCSD graduate
Carla Harting provides a per
petual comic backdrop to the
tension of Martha and George.
Her open-mouthed looks of dis
belief and awe create a hilarious
vision of a drunken woman we
all have known.
While Martha toys with the
jocular Nick, who hopes to curry
favor with the president’s daugh
ter, George plots his next move
in ‘the game’ with no help from
the comically inept (and increas
ingly drunken) Honey. As night
slowly turns to day, the char
acters reveal more about them
selves and more about the human
condition. Out in the audience we
learn about love, relationships,
life. And you can’t get that on
CNN.
“Who’s Afraid of Virginia
Woolf’ plays at the San Diego
Repertory Theatre, Lyceum
Stage, Horton Plaza, downtown
through Nov. 25. or by calling
(619) 544-1000.
For about an hour and a half,
“The Panama Deception,” a doc
umentary film, showed students
several sides of the invasion of
Panama by United States troops
at midnight of Dec. 20,1989.
What students learned about
was more than just three warfilled days in history. The
students that attended the film
learned that the attack also
served to test new stealth fight
ers and laser-guided missiles as
preparation for future wars, like
the Gulf War that began in 1991.
They also saw that there are
still questions to this day in
regards to exactly why it hap
pened and why the government
has supposedly lied about the
major details and kept them
from the Amer-
ican
people.
T he
supposed
reasoning
behind the
attack was
to uphold
the safety of Americans by
attempting to capture dictator
Manuel Noriega. The U.S. media
portrayed Noriega as a drug traf
ficker and a forceful and oppres
sive ruler. In 1989, the U.S.
government claimed it was pro
tecting the people of Panama
from him.
However, the film also
showed that the presence of our
military in the country was more
about maintaining control over
the Panama Canal and to force
our government upon them.
According to a 1903 treaty,
the U.S. was supposed to have
vacated all military bases in
the country, and Panama was
supposed to regain control ,of
the Canal by 2000. The treaty
changed after the 1989 invasion
to allow the U.S. government
more freedom in Panama.
According to the movie,
American troops invaded lowerclass communities like El Churjllo, Colon and San Miguelito
because ‘
they were less likely to
have any way of retaliating.
From some of the citizens’
perspective, the attack was unex
pected, uncalled for, and a highly
illegal act of genocide. They had
no idea why this was happening
to them, and many of them were
forced out of their homes by
troops, sent to the Balboa con
centration camp, and detained.
Eyewitnesses have made
claims that innocent citizens,
many of them men from the ages
of 15 to 22, were taken to mass
graves and executed. According
to other eyewitnesses, the U.S.
military at the front entrance of
the camp gunned down about
eight citizens. The number of
deaths from the Panama attack is
still thought to be anywhere from
2,500 to 4,000. The government
and media claimed only 2 5 0
casualties to
American
people.
Others that had been
detained were given refugee
numbers and placed under
intense interrogation. The mili
tary also took control of hospi
tals and morgues, and doctors
were detained.
Troops controlled access to
the media, and press pools were
only granted access to military
bases four hours following the
attack. “It is worse now, now the
media is self-censoring,” com
plained one student during the
discussion after the film.
In the film, photojournalist
Julio Guerra .managed to infil
trate the barricades to other sites
to capture some of the footage
that is available today. Manuel
Becker was a cameraman who
had been stopped by troops,
forced to hand over his tapes,
and arrested until the bombing
was over. Other media personnel
were shot and killed.
In the film, new suggestions
from the filmmakers forced stu
dents to question the attack and
the leaders of the countries.
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M ust be ebte to work 3-week deys in 4-$ hour shifts
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n execution at the holding grounds in Panama, photo courtesy o f
w ww.empowermentproject.com
�Spanish Theatre Students
Perform in ProfessorWritten Play,
“Dona Criba”
By LISA LIPSEY
Pride Opinion Editor
Since the fall semester
began, the students of Dr. Carlos
von Son’s Spanish theatre class,
Viva el Teatro' have been busy
producing and rehearsing for an
original theater production titled
“Dona Criba.” The play tells the
fictional story of Dona Criba, a
telephone operator who serves
as the center “nerve” of a small
town in central Mexico during
the early 1980s.
The play is entirely in Span
ish and was written by von Son.
“This play is a metaphor for me,
the playwright, and contains ele
ments of social criticism through
comedy,” said von Son.
To accommodate non-Span
ish speakers in the audience,
the students will provide writ
ten translations, as well as a
recorded narrative in English,
which some of the audience may
hear using headphones.
Students have also been
working to raise money to fund
the costs for costumes, setting
construction, and other produc
tion costs. For many of the stu
dents, this is the first time they
will act in front of a live audi
ence.
Lydia Contreras, a Spanish
major cast in the role of Prudencia, said, “I hope that we will
do a good job, because I feel a
little rushed. But I know we will
do well and that we will have a
full house on both nights of the
play”
The students will perform
“Dona Criba” Thursday, Dec. 7
and Friday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at
the Visual and Performing Arts
Annex on La Moree Road. The
play is free and open to the
public.
Drew Barrymore Shines
in “R iding in Cars”
Drew Barrymore and Steve Zahn star in “Riding in Cars with Boys. Barrymore's production company produced the
film. Thefilm was promoted as a comedy but deals with dramatic issues, such as drug abuse.
(Courtesy Photo.Imdb.com)
By LISA LIPSEY
Pride Opinion Editor
With only four other people
in the theatre (not including two
friends and myself) it seems
that “Riding in Cars with Boys”
was not the best choice out of
the films we could have sj&
en.
However, my friend Kelly raved
about it for days and insisted on
taking us with her for her second
look at the film.
Based on the autobiography
with the same^itle, “Riding in
Cars with Boys,” stars Drew
Barrymore. Barrymore’s perfor
mance immediately drew me
into the film (no pun intended),
proving that she is awesome at
her craft, but far too often takes
on crummy roles.
Barrymore plays Beverly,
who as a teenager, dreams of
becoming a writer (. .. this is
part of why I liked the film so
much) only to find her dreams
tom apart by an accidental preg
nancy. (The baby was conceived
in the backseat of her boyfriend’s
car). As she grows up and is
somewhat raised by her son,
she tries to come to terms with
her life and how to become a
mother.
The film begins with a look
at Barrymore at age 35 and her
20-year-old son, and then flashes
back to her in eighth grade (in
the 1960s). It then follows her
life up through her son’s eighth
birthday. Truthfully, there is
one hole in the plot: as the film
switches back and forth from
past to present, we find out that
Beverly has finally succeeded
as a writer, and has written an
autobiography. The problem is
that audience never actually sees
Barrymore’s character working
on her book, nor do we learn
what happened with her son from
age eight to age 20.
Directed by Penny Marshall,
“Riding in Cars with Boys” is
labeled as a comedy. Still, Mar
shall, who is an expert in conveyinghuman emotions in her films,
carefully crafted a delicate bal
ance between comedyand trag
edy. The film will leave viewers
with laughter to the point of a
side ache and tears.
Viewer Hooked
on Fox’s “24”
Dennis Haysbert stars as Senator Palmer in “24, '-(Courtesy Photo/Fox)
By MELANIE ADDINGTON
Pride Editor
What can be done in the
space of 24 hours? For one show,
it will take an entire season to
find out. “24” premiered on Fox
last Tuesday. The title is indic
ative of the major plot device
for each show; it’s shot in real
time, one hour of 24 each Tues
day night.
The idea behind “24” was
simple; take a terrorist squad and
focus on the events that unfold
over the course of a 24-hour
period. The excitement picks up
early in the show, as we are
introduced to the main charac
ters, both the good guys and bad
guys.
However, the most appeal
ing character is good guy Kiefer
Sutherland as lead, Jack Bauer.
Bauer is a family man dealing
with Kimberly’s (his teenage
daughter) rebellion and the
recent restoration (they had been
separated) of his marriage to
Teri (Leslie Hope of the upcom
ing film, “Dragonfly”),
At work, Bauer struggles
with his ex-affair Nina Myers
(Sarah Clarke of “Ed”) and the
threat of terrorist attack (most
recently, the threat against Sen
ator David Palmer, a presiden
tial candidate in Los Angeles.)
Dennis Haysbert, best
known for his mad science cre
ator role in “Now and Again”,
plays Palmer. Haysbert has been
in countless films and is extraor
dinarily gifted and a pleasure to
watch on the screen. The senator
is hardly seen the first hour but
is presented as a good guy
with his wife by his side. He
works hard with his speech
writer at midnight to put together
the next day’s words, but then
receives a mysterious phone call.
A reporter asks him something
that outrages him, but when,
asked by his wife, he refuses to
tell. What is it that he is hiding
and how does it tie into the ter
rorist plot?
In the first show, Suther
land’s character manages to play
chess with his daughter (played
by Elisha Cuthbert of Nick
elodeon’s “Are You Afraid of
the Dark”), catches her running
away, goes into work, reveals
that he was having an affair,
shoots a man with a tranquilizer
gun, calls his wife a few times,
and solves part of a crime com
mitted by a CIA co-worker. Not
bad for one hour. Nevertheless,
can the shows creators keep up
the pace or will interest begin to
wane somewhere in the twelfth
hour?
Many of the shots were
grainy and in odd angles to show
a more realistic look, while cam
eras shot the same scene from
two to .four angles to give the
audience the upper hand. But
Television
REVIEW
will the realistic look continue?
How realistic will it seem when
Bauer is up for 24 hours and still
looks refreshed? Will Suther
land want to spend half a season
looking haggard? Will one show
be the “nap show” where we
watch Sutherland and his wife in
slumber? Can the realistic look
go too far? Will it end up as
annoying as “Survivor?”
Meanwhile, I await tonight’s
second show, knowing that no
matter what the answers to my
many questions, I am hooked
and am sure you will be if you
watch.
Why am I hobked? For the
same reason the shows’ premiere
was postponed until now. The
opening sequence showed twin
towers in Asia, where a terror
ist is planning an assassination
plot on the first black presiden
tial candidate in America. Ter*
rorism and twin towers as your
opening sequence is quite risky
for a show, but “24” risks even
more. JVith a plane explosion
in the last ten minutes of the
show, the appeal for many Amer
icans may have been lost. How
ever, the smart ones will stick
around.
If you want to find out more,
the web site, www.fox.com/24
sticks •with the format of the tv
show and allows viewers a way
to interact with the characters
and the CIA files. Information
on the characters, plot and back
ground can be found; for exam
ple, on the CIA files link: “What
is a Tranquilizer Gun.”
“24” can be seen on Fox on
Tuesdays at 9 p.m.
�ffea ftn
pirtM rt
Opinion _ _ _
Au
Xr*
Student Outraged About Change
in Payment Plan
Served
By CONSTANCE CHUA
Pride Staff Writer
Picture courtesy o f Department Affairs
Dear Veterans,
It is not often enough that we come together
To say our thanks to each of you,
So it is with great respect that I address this letter:
Thank you for your courage:
For courage is not the opposite of fear,
Courage is taking action despite fear.
Thank you for your internal struggles:
The battle between heart and mind...
Mind desiring the best for our nation, heart desiring peace.
Thank you for our freedom:
I cannot imagine the nightmares many of you have lived,
So I can freely live the American Dream.
We owe you more than a day of celebration,
We owe you more than a day of remembrance,
We owe you a lifetime of humility.
Sincerely, Safe and Free
By LISA LIPSEY
Pride Opinion Editor
Editors’ Note: The needed information was sent to the pride e-mail
by Rick Moore and then forwarded
to Constance Chua three weeks
ago.
This semester I encountered
multiple problems with the new
payment plan option that our
school executed. I have encoun
tered and interviewed some people
who had experienced the same
grief and stress that I have.
However this semester, the com
mittee responsible for the payment
plan implementation has made yet
another amendment to the pre
viously set payment option plan;
four weeks ago, The Pride was
informed of the new changes.
I was very curious about the
changes the administration was
going to make, so I decided to
take on an article, hoping to share
this new information to all of the
students here at CSUSM. How
ever on Oct. 16 when I spoke to
Paul Tiglao, an employee in the
Cashier’s Office, regarding these
changes, he told me that he knew
Response to “Humanitarian Aid Kills”
I would like to start out by saying
that decreasing the world’s population
will not increase our food supply..
We already have more than enough
food to feed every single person on
this planet comfortably. The problem
is not scarcity of food, but how the
food is being distributed. The global
economy has one primary motive, and
that is profit. Many countries cannot
increase their food supply because
of inefficient ownership of resources.
There are centralized political author
ities that have control over resources
like food. The use and production of
these resources are taken out of the
hands of the local people and into the
hands of these authorities.
World ^hunger also comes from
impersonal market forces. The market
demand for export crops increases to
satisfy the needs of far-off consum
ers, rather than the local needs. For
example, it is more lucrative to pro
duce chocolate than to produce grains
in a country that depends economi
cally on exports.
An article from Food First called
“The Myth - Scarcity, The Reality There is Enough Food,” goes into great
detail about our global food supply.
The Pride
Co-Editor
Melanie Addington
Co-Editor
Victoria B. Segall
Opinion Editor
Lisa Lipsey*
Feature Editor
Claudia Ignacio*
Graduate Intern Amy Bolaski
Assistant Editor James Newell
Business Manager Victor Padilla
Adviser
Madeleine Marshall
All opinions and letters to the editor, published
in The Pride, represent the opinions of the author,
and do not necessarily represent the views of The
Pride, or of California State University Sah Marcos,
Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of
The Pride editorial board.
Letters to the editors should include an address,
telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters
may be edited for grammar and length. Letters should
be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride elec
tronic mail account, rather than the individual editors.
The authors report that, “according to
the Food and Agriculture Organiza
tion of the United Nations, gains in
food production since 1950 have kept
ahead of population growth in every
region except Africa. The American
Association for the Advancement of
Science found in a 1997 study that 78
percent of all malnourished children
under five in the developing world live
in countries with food surpluses.” In
Africa, the food producers are cut out
of the economic decisions affecting
their survival. As far as supplying aid
to countries, it does come at a price.
A lot of aid programs are not free, the
government pays for it, or there are
conditions that the countries have to
meet in order to receive aid.
In conclusion, it really does not
make sense to correlate food consump
tion with increased populations. The
argument that, with increased popula
tions the food supply decreases, does
not hold true. In developed countries
we see a decrease in birth rates and
with increased resources we see the
opposite, more deaths than birth rates.
Sincerely,
Marianna Davis
S tudent
the changes, but refused to tell
me what they were because Rick
Moore, of External Affairs, had to
finalize everything.
Tiglao also said, “Call me back
sometime next week. Maybe Rick
Moore is done reviewing it, and
then I can give you the informa
tion.” And I responded, “Sure, but
keep in mind some students need
to be informed of the new pay
ment plan because the registration
is fairly soon.” And Mr. Tiglao
responded, “Sure, but I cannot tell
you anything because Mr. Moore
has to take a look at the changes
first, o.k.”
I e-mailed Rick Moore that
week, but received no response
from him either.
I don’t know about you guys,
but it seems to me that the school
administration could care less
about the paying customers they
have, the students. As a student
here, I have the right to know about
these changes whether I write for
The Pride or not. But the admin
istration that is involved in these
changes is certainly just taking its
sweet time and refusing to provide
pertinent information for everyone
else.
Last week our schedule was
available at the bookstore, so pay
attention to your payment plan
changes. Do you think it’s much
better than last semester? Say
something - don’t just look at it
and ignore the problem.
I have been attending this uni
versity since 1997, and I was in
most of your shoes thinking that I
would never have any problems but I did this semester.
We need to be united and peti
tion to get a system that can take
care of us. We negd to have an
ombudsman, who will be our medi
ator between the school system
and ourselves, or simply a group
of students that will fight for our
rights as students and paying cus
tomers.
The administration needs to
communicate properly so that it
can better serve us. Sure, we under
stand that our school is on its
way to becoming more diverse and
expanding the institution to pro
vide excellence in our education,
but do it the right way with little
or no grief to the students. The
bottom line is to pay close atten
tion to where your money goes.
The Pride Staff Would Like to T hank Editors
Victoria Segall and Melanie Addington
oth are leaving
this semester and
we will miss them
deady. Thank you for
all your hours of hard
work and your dedica
tion to student voices.
Thank you for dem
onstrating the famous
quotation, “The Pen
is Mighter Than the
Sword.” Addington
and Se8aU is school. We wish them
plans to become a jour- headin« ** g™ *** both the best of luck.
B
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 inves
tigation 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
CSUSM/San Marcos, CA/92096-0001
Phone: (160) 750-6099
Fax: (760) 750-3345
E-mail: pride@csusm.edu
Lisa Lipsey
http://www.csusmpride.coin
^Editors’ Note: Section Editors
Claudia Ignacio and Lisa Lipsey
served as lead editors for this week’s
edition of The Pride.
nr
CSUSM Graduate, 2002
T
^
�The Pride
—— —
—
Opinion
Reviewing the PC
(Pathetically Correct) Movement
By JAMES NEWELL
Staff Writer
Recently, a letter ran in
the student newspaper that
accentuated the horribly
offensive “Battle of the
Sexes;” it surprised me how
deeply affective The Pride
can be to readers.
I didn’t realize the rami
fications of such tawdry fun
until I was driving down
the 78 freeway, idly thinking
(yes, I can do two things at
once). I wondered why and
how a column in the opinion
(we all have one) page could
cause such distress in some
readers, when I came to a
red light. I apologize; I mean
a stoplight - I don’t want
to bring color into this. No,
actually let’s just call it a traf
fic light because stop would
exclude the “go” component,
and I don’t want to offend
anyone (Oh, and let me apolo
gize if my anthropomorphiz
ing is offensive).
Anyway, back to the issue
concerning the “Battle of the
Sexes,” which brings me to
the question of audience.
“Writers work, I suspect,
on the basis of intuitions
about the range of what most
readers are likely to know,”
wrote Douglas Br Park, an
>
educator in the field of Eng
lish. I suspect this quote
encompasses the many
diverse values readers bring
to what they know, which
adds more complexity to ana
lyzing audience. In evaluat
ing the readership of The a Poor College Student, even
Pride, diversity comes to though I am one.
mind immediately.
1 keep trying to find mate
Taking this diversity into rial appropriate for all stu
question, I. will reevaluate dents but nothing seems to
what is appropriate to print work, so why don’t we orga
in our small college publica nize a campus-wide vote to
tion.
determine what issues The
We could address only Pride should address. But that
news, such as war -but No, brings up yet another prob
that may be offensive t6 lem. The last time the campus
those involved with the peace organized a vote, which was
movement, and at the same for ASI, only 3 percent of the
time, we could address peace student body (approximately
- but No, that may be offen 245 students) voted - that
sive to those involved with the even offended me. Oh and
war. Then I thought maybe. I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to
less controversial issues in the reduce Associated Students
local news - but No, because Incorporated to a mere acro
someone may be offended if nym.
we repeat what they read in
The mission statement
other papers. So we could for the opinion paggs of The
just cut all news not directly Pride reads : The Pride strives
associated with campus - but to create a forum for debate
still No, because that might for all students. As we chal
offend people who get their lenge the institution - admin
news from The Pride.
istration, faculty and student
That angle didn’t work, population to thihk carefully
so I’ll change direction. I about controversial issues, we
thought we could speak only are dedicated to representing
from a female perspective diverse student voices.
because that is the majority
So in attempting to align
here at CSUSM - but No, The Pride’ direction with our
s
that would not only offend nation’s trend toward the PC
males, it would also bring (pathetically correct) move
majorities and minorities into ment, I reckon in order to not
the forum, and that always offend anyone, that we write
offends people. >
and address nothing - but No,
From yet another per we can’t do that, because we
spective, The Pride is a free don’t want to offend that one
publication. There is no way person out there who is sit
we could charge because that ting between classes, step
would definitely offend the ping away from academia for
large population of poor col an instant, just wanting to .
lege students - 1 apologize, I read anything.
didn’t mean to label anyone
N ew P ro g ra m F osters S tu d en t L e a d e rs h ip
By DUSTIN NAYLOR
Pride Staff Writer
In an attempt to find and
create well-rounded student lead
ers on campus, the Office of Stu
dent and Residential Life has
created the Emerging Leaders
Program. The ELP is designed to
help first-time freshman explore
their individual capabilities and
prepare them for leadership posi
tions on campus and in the
community. Hopeful leaders are
taught that, through exploring
self-definition and personal
development strategies, they can
gain the knowledge and insight
that will carry them as leaders
throughout the rest of their lives.
The program is co-coordinated by Jonathan Poullard, dean
of students, and Cara Appel-Silbaugh, coordinator of New Stu
dent Programs and Greek Life.
The voluntary program, in its
first year, is offered to freshman
and meets in 2-hour sessions, 12
weeks out of the semester. ELP
has 12 members.
Poullard describes the focus
of the program as an effort to
“move students from the con
sciousness of the selfto global cit
izenship, while maintaining the
core values of the institution.
We’re using the seven C’s leader
ship model, based on a program
developed by colleagues across
the nation and which runs out
of UCLA.” Both facilitators have
taught similar classes; Poullard
at Occidental College and Penn
State, and Silbaugh at Pitt and
Bowling Green University.
ELP freshman engage in
leadership activities and are
taught to focus on goal plans
Battle of the
Sexes:
Female
World
Domination
cycle. At first, war would be a daily
occurrence as female world leaders
bickered about the global shortage
of the pot puree used to freshen
their county’s landfills of burned bras,
shoes, and cosmetics. Then, as the
world leaders spend countless hours
together trying to come to a closure
on their issues, their periods begin
to synchronize; thus sending men
(because women are lousy soldiers)
on war game errands in minivan
shaped tanks to, supposedly, protect
the country’s freedom on a monthly
basis. By the time all the 200-foot
tall statues of each world leader are
reduced to rubble, elections will be
held, starting the whole process over
again.
Bailed by JUSTIN ANDREWS and
Kim: But during the war errands the
KIM BOYARSKY
men would probably put down their
Pride Staff Writers
rifles, whip out their beer guts, trade
Justin: Okay, let’s just imagine for a bottles with the enemy, drink them
second that women were the dominate selves handsome, and as you all hope
gender (if you forfeited your imagina lessly struggle to understand each
tion and sense of humor to academics , others’ languages, you’ll try com
go ahead and turn the page, or read municating by belching and making
primitive gestures. Of course, we’d
on. You know you will, anyway).
know you’d do that before you even
thought of it, and the whole thing
Kim: Well, for one thing, we wouldn’t
have this weekly column. Because any would just be a reason to get the men
man who dare challenges feminine out of the country every month so we
opinion would suffer much public dis can get some peace of mind.
cipline, probably involving a minia
Justin: It’d be a nice break from the
ture guillotine and high heels.
chaos back home. With all technolog
Justin: And I bet we’re supposed to ical advances being geared towards
strut around in G-strings with rooster the art of color coordination and cute
socks while we throw rose petals at ness, nothing would work. Getting
the tools to fix broken female inven
your feet?
tions would be easier af Fisher-Price,
Kim: Hmmm, you’re already catch partly because the only things Home
ing on. I hadn’t even thought of that Depot would sell are window cover
yet. I was thinking more along the ings and bedspreads. But more so,
lines of female construction workers because Fisher-Price tools would best
whistling and making obscene ges coincide with the technology.^ Also,
tures towards a man jogging down freeways would look beautiful, but
the street, but I like your idea a little traffic would be a disaster as inter
better. But the fact of the matter is state 5 merges into “a nice country
that we would be in charge. Board road.”
meetings filled with women would
decide what products get marketed, Kim: At least we’d finally be accepted
what the industry, the company and as the better drivers.
the public needs and/or are exposed Justin: No, you didn’t just go there.
to. With women replacing male
philosophers, scientists, economists,
politicians, generals, engineers, pro
fessional athletes, doctors, lawyers,
and every expert or foremost author
ity of anything, the world, as we know
it, would be flipped upside down and
backwards to the way it should be.
and personal develop
ment, skills that will
eventually lead them
into different leader
ship positions. As stu
dents progress through
the program, they are
encouraged to explore
themselves: to ask ques Justin: The fate of the world would
tions regarding who hang in the clutches of the menstrual
they are as people, how
they perceive them
“As a group, we learn that lead
selves as leaders, and how to nav ership is a process that needs
igate their college careers through to be constantly refined. Both
campus endeavors and scholastic Cara Appel-Sibaugh and Jona
achievement.
than Poullard make the atmo
Freshman Marc Deguzman sphere very open and inviting.”
came across the program during
Organizations such as Asso
freshman orientation. “Involve ciated Students, Inc. (ASI),
ment in leadership roles has constantly search to recruit under
always been a continuum in my graduates for roles within the
education. In session, we discuss board of directors and campus
many issues of leadership and committees. The Orientation
what it entails,” said Deguzman. Team (O Team), which aids in the
~ isT p I m o p : ~ T N i T
A
'
assimilation of all new freshman
and transfer students to CSUSM,
also look to programs such as
ELP in an attempt to gain valu
able individuals experienced in
leadership roles, public relations
and personal organization.
“Few students actually
engage in campus involvement.
This program is intended for
students to gain confidence to
assume leadership positions on
campus,” said Poullard..
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�New Competitive
Surf Team Arises
Last Game of the
Season Cancelled
By MARTHA SARABIA
Pride Staff Writer
On Sunday, Nov. 4, the last game
of the season for the CSUSM men’s
soccer team was cancelled by USC.
The game was to take place at USC.
“We drove all the way there, but the
USC team never showed up,” said
Coach Khalid Al-shafie.
“The game did not take place due
to the USC’s coach’s decision to
cancel the game because o f incli
mate weather.” Brad Schmidt, Club
Services Technician for Associated
Students Inc., confirmed that the
game was cancelled because of the
rainy weather.
However, neither Cal State San
Marcos nor Al-shafie was ndtified
about the cancellation. “I don’t
know what happened, said Al-shafie.
“They didn’t call...” Schmidt, who
was at a conference that Sunday
and was not notified about the can
cellation, said, “The USC coach
neglected to contact anyone from
Soccer players at CSUSM\ (Courtesy Photo/Sports Dept)
our school about this ... The game
was confirmed by me the Thursday
before I left town [the week of the
scheduled game}.”
Schmidt also added that one of the
reasons that USC failed to contact
CSUSM about the cancellation may
have been USC’s new coach, who is
both a-student and a player. “It was
an unfortunate occurrence because
our CSUSM soccer team was ready
to play,” 'said Schmidt. “It could
have concluded the season as a win
ning one at 5-4-1 instead of 4-4-1.”
Schmidt said he believed the soccer
team’s season was successful. “They
won four hard battles and lost two
by the slightest of margins against
some pretty decent collegiate com
petition,” said Schmidt.
Al-shafie added, “We are very
excited about our prospects going
into next year with a high number of
returning players, and the continued
support of ASL”
Schmidt projects that the team’s
final, overall placement will be third
out of the five or six teams in the
league. The official league standings
were not available by press time.
Thomas
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By JOY WHITMAN
Pride Staff Writer
Cal State San Marcos’, surf team placed fourth out
of 25 teams in the National Scholastic Surfing Associ
ation’s Southwest Conference at the Ventura C Street
Pipes. In the event, held Oct. 28, CSUSM’s Julie Russel,
a shortboarder, placed fourth for the college women’s
division, and Dustin Franks placed fifth in the longboard. The team includes team captain Chris Darrah,
shortboarders Scott Chebegia, Colin Hanel,* Dave Kincannon, Ryan Leonardy, Ryan McHenry, and bodyboarder Chris Erdos.
The team held tryouts Oct. 13 at the Carlsbad State
Beach. The tryouts attracted a total of 14 students, and
nine surfers were chosen. Currently the team practices
by playing scrimmages against Miracosta College.
Competition is nothing new to the majority of the
members. “We are very fortunate to have a teafti headed
by players who have been in several NSSA competi
tions,” said Professor Amber Puha of the mathematics
department. Puha created the team with the help of
Associated Students, Inc. this past summer.
As soon as the team gets a larger budget, Puha said
she will organize a second team that will serve as a
developmental program to foster new surfing talent. Stu*
dent Erik Runsvold will be the captain of that team,
and the women’s shortboarder will be Jamie Tomei, who
placed second in the tryouts.
The actual competitions are similar to track and
field because both have “heats.” One heat includes six
players, and only three may advance to the next round.
Each player has 15 minutes to catch 12 waves, and the
top three scores are used for final scoring.
Scoring is subjective and will include both the indi
vidual and team score. An athlete can either advance
or not, without penalizing the team. The team receives
points based on the placement of the athlete.
The person in first place receives six points; second
place receives five points, and so on.. In CSUSM’s com:
petition at the Ventura Street Pipes, the team earned 96
points. The first-place team, UC Santa Barbara, earned
162 points.
CSUSM’s next surf competitions will be held at
Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Ventura, and the
next NSSA college event wilLbe held Dec. 22 at Black’s
Beach.
Most of the team’s competitions have taken place at
local beaches. “If they wanted to travel to some place
like Costa Rica, as a surf club, they could through fund
raisers, support and enthusiasm,” said Puha.
Those who would like more information about
the surf team are asked to contact Amber Puha at
apuha@csusm.edu.
The Last Tournament
By CLAUDIA IGNACIO
Pride Feature Editor
2
i 'i 'i
2 1 2 1 S a n D ie g o A v e n u e
S a n D ie g o , CA 92110
(619) 297-9700 ♦ (800) 936-7529
WWW.TJSL.EDU ♦ e m a il: i n f o @ t j s l .e d u
Cal State San Marcos men’s golf team competed at the
Bronco Invitational, hosted by Santa Clara University on
Nov. 5. The Cougars placed last against eleven competitive
teams with a final score of 931 (+67). The course at Silver
Creek Valley Country. Club is 6,868 yards and 72 par.
Matt Higley placed 4th; 217 points
Nick Micheli placed 48th; 237 points
Ryan Axlund placed 52nd; 239 points
Kellon Wagoner placed 54th; 240 points
Ryan Rancatore placed 59th; 244 points.
�On Campus
Events
Tuesday, Nov. 13
J apanese Culture Week Celebration
Location: University 439
Math Association
Time: 4 to 10 p.m.
Location: UH Conference Room Friday, Nov. 16
Sigma Alpha Epsilon New
on fifth floor
Member Meeting
Time: 4 to 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Location: ACD 111
Environmental Club Meeting
Thursday, Nov. 15
Time: J:30 to 2:30pm
Japanese Culture Week Celebra Location: ACD 406
tion Presents “
Adrenalin Drive9
9
Time: 7 to 9 p.m.
Circle K InternationalMeeting
Thesday, Nov. 13
The Japanese comedy
Time: 6 p.m.
Career Skills Series
Adrenalin Drive will be shown Location: Craven 1258
Time: 3 to 6 p.m.
in Japanese with English subti
Location: Craven 4116
tles. For more information, con Thursday, Nov. 15
Learn resume writing, interview
tact Mikiko Imamura-Seyller at Priority Christian Challenge
ing tips, and how to find the career
seyl@csusm.edu or. phone (760) Time: 9 to 10 a.m.
you want.
750-8185.
Location: Founders’ Plaza
p.m., Ken Saragosa will present
Buddhist Perspectives on Peace
in UH 260. In Palm Court, 10
to 3p.m., there will be an exhi
bition of students’ work on Japa
nese culture.
Time:-10 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 9
p.m.
Location: Commons 206
A Japanese market place will be
set up where Origami arts and
other Japanese goods will be sold,
and a video arcade will open in
Commons 206 where visitors can
play Dance Revolution and watch
anime videos. From 11 a.m. to
12:30 p.m., a Japanese food sale in
Palm Court will feature yakisoba
and okonomikayi (Japanese-style Nov. 19 to Nov. 21
pancakes).
Math Association Food Drive
Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Location: Founders’ Plaza
Library Book Sale
Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Location: Library Courtyard
Workshops
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Revising Your Writing
Time: 3 to 4 p.m.
Location: Craven 4201
Progressive Activists9 Network This hands-on workshop will
guide you through some key steps
Meeting
of the revision process.
Time: 2 p.m.
Location: Commons 206
Thursday, Nov. 15
Tuesday, Nov. 13
S tudy Abroad
PAT Club
Pan African Student Alliance Time: 5 to 6 p.m.
Time: 1 to 2 p.m.
Meeting
Location: Early Learning Center Location: University 451
Time: 2 to 3:30 p.m.
This workshop will also include
Location: University 449
financial aid advising.
Anime Project Alliance
Time: 5 to 10 p.m.
Medieval Round Table
Time: 12 p.m.
Location: Craven 6201
Club
Meetings
Japanese Culture Week Celebration
Time: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Location: University 237
Instructor and performer Katacfa
Kihusa will present a lecture and
demonstration, Hayashi: Japanese
Kabuki Percussion. From 1to 2:30
Careersfor Science Majors
Time: 3 to 4 p.m.
Location: Craven 4116
Learn the occupational opportu
nities for biology and chemistry
majors
Monday, Nov. 19
Tips and Traps o f Academic
Requirements
Time: 2 to 3 pm.
Location: Craven 1258
Tuesday, Nov. 19
Careers for Arts and Literature
Majors
Time: 3 to 4 p.m.
Location: Craven 4116
Thursday, Nov. 21
How to Choose a Major
Time: 2 to 3 pm.
Location: Craven 1258
Tuesday, Nov. 27
Careers for Communication
Majors
Time: 1 to 2 p.m.
Location: Craven 4116
Nov. 22-24
Campus closed. Happy Thanks
giving!
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WORK WITH PRIDE
Pride Student newspaper is
hiring work study students.
Apply now. Call 750-6099.
□
J
— Thoughts on...
1
Judgment
Compiled By M. ADDINGTON
“Great spirits have always found
violent opposition from medioc
rities. The latter cannot under
stand it when a man does not
thoughtlessly submit to heredi
tary prejudices but honestly and
courageously uses his intelli
gence.”
-Albert Einstein
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mainly from his depravities. “
Virtues can be faked. Depravi
ties are real.”
-Klaus JCinski
“It has been my experience that
folks who have no vices have
very few virtues.”
-Abraham Lincoln
“Let go of your attachment to
being right, and suddenly your
mind is more open. You’re able
to benefit from the unique view
points of others, .without being
crippled by your own judgment.
“A great many people think
they are thinking when they are
-Ralph Marston
merely rearranging their preju
dices.”
ult is absurd to divide people into
-William James
good or bad. People are either
charming or tedious.”
“One should judge a man
-Oscar Wilde
i-FT
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The College Prepaid Phone Card: the really cool
thing about it is— there rs no card. It’ virtual You get it online with
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�Wm
The California Faculty Association recognizes the CSUSM lecturers listed below for their extraordinary efforts at our university.
Because of inequities in the two-tiered hiring system, these accomplished teacher-scholars work with
minimal job security, often for meager pay and often without any benefits.
Take a moment to identify your favorite lecturers.
,
Take another moment to thank them for all that they do for you and for our university!
COLLEGE OF ARTS £ SCIENCES
Pamela S. Kimbrough / Chemistry
Martha Velasco / Foreign Languages
Stephen B. Levy
Joanne A. Abbondondola / Chemistry
Kitty S. Koons / Sociology
Wayne Veres / Computer Science
Andrea Liston
May N. Akabogu-Collins / Economics
Michael Large / Sociology
Deborah L. Wall / Foreign Languages
Maureen Reilly Lorimer
Bahram Alidaee f Mathematics
Gregory Larson / Mathematics
Heidi Waltz / Liberal Studies
David Mackintosh
Tony Allard / Visual & Performing Arts
Norman D. Livergood / Computer Science
Michael Yee / Computer Science
KathlineAnn Maltby
Komla Amoaku Visual & Performing Arts
Kevin D. Long / Biology
Miguel Zapata / Foreign Languages
Carolyn Marcus
Doreen Anderson-Facile / Sociology
Margo Lopez / Computer Science
Ivar Antonsen Visual & Performing Arts
Gregory Lowe Physics
COL-LEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jahna Ashlyn / Psychology
Jennifer Lynch f Communication
Peter H. Antohiou
Stacy Meyer
Mary K. Atkins / Computer Science
Farid Mahdavi / History
David Bennett
Mary Frances Miller
Carol McKee
Kathy McLaren
Fredi Avaios-C'DeBaca / Communication
Laura Martin Makey I Liberal Studies
Mark Boyer
Charles Milligan
Rhonda Barger / Computer Science
Madeleine Marshall / Literature & Writing Studies
Carol M. Bruton
Adrienne Moreland
Dianne Bartlow / Communication .
Lisa McCollum / Communication
William J. Bums
Richard Morrow
Rodney J. Beaulieu / Human Development
Kevin McLellan / Liberal Studies
Larry E. Byers
Margaret Moustafa
Diego Bernal / Biology
Sandra McMillan / Sociology
Gavle Ceresino
Michelle Mullerr
Mayra Besosa / Foreign Languages
Patricia McMurren-Pollack / Communication
Dorothy Chance
Janet E. Newman
Gunnar Biggs / Visual & Performing Arts
David J. Medina^ Liberal Studies
Bill Cressman
Elizabeth L. Ostrom
Timothy Bills,/ General Education
Scott A. Melzer. / Sociology
Frank Esposito
Patti Pettigrew
Monica Bontty / History
Anthony W. Merritt / Liberal Studies
Bill Fennel!
Leslie Potter-Mauerman
Michael P. Byron / Political Science
Terri R. Metzger / Communication
Wayne J. Fields
Jerraldeane^Cheung Quon
Angeles Castrillejo / Foreign Languages
Richard J, Micanek / Mathematics
Xavier Garza Gomez
Valerie L. Reeves
Brandon Cesmat / Literature Sc Writing Studies
Todd A. Migliaccio / Sociology
Don S. Kovacic
Stan Reid
James Chagala/Liberal Studies
Alastair Milne / Computer Science
Mike Lee
Fernando Reyes
John H. Chang Computer / Science
Jon Mitchell / Liberal Studies
EngLim
Cynthia Rhamy
•RtWrigo G. Chavez / Chemistry
Katie Montagna / Literature & Writing Studies
Jeffrey Marks
Doug Rider
Eleonore Chinetti / Foreign Languages
Natalina T. Monteiro / Pol. Science/Women’s Studies
Darrell McMullen
Maritza Rodriguez
Kae B. Chun / Liberal Studies
Colleen A. Moss / Comm ./General Ed/Psychology
Melanie Nelson
Gail W. Senter
Rickianne R. Muller / Literature & Writing Studies
Jerry Olivas
Ginfty K. Sharp
Joey Cook-Gabaidon / Economics
Joanna L. Murphy / Foreign Languages
Alan E. Omens
Kathleen A. Shea
Nancy Coto / Foreign Languages
Linda Smith Neff / Pbiitcal Science
George K. Sharghi
Madelyn Sheets
■Zoraida R. Cozier / Communication
Kathy L. Nienhaus / Visual Sc Performing Arts
Salman Taghi-Zadegan
Candace Singh
Margaret Crowdes / Sociology
Vincent Nobile/ History
Ernest D. Wendt
Cynthia M. Sistek-Chandler
Catherine Cucinella / L it & Writing Studies/Women’s Studies
Patty Oneal / Sociology
Sharon M. Cullity / Sociology
Chaela Marie Pastore History
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Gib Stuve
Denise M. Dalaimo / Liberal Studies
Joanne M. Pedersen / Psychology/General Education
Judith Adams
Rene Townsend
Philip L. De Barros / Liberal Studies
Dilcie Perez / General Education
Stephen J. Ahle
Diana Treahy
Ann Dickinson / Chemistry
Robert C. Perez I History -
Teresa Basin
Carol Van Vooren
Ann Elwood / History
Penny Sue Perkins / Biology
Richard G. Brown
Devin Vodicka
Kevin S. Erbe / Communication
Sarah M. Pitcher / Sociology/Womerfs Studies
Catherine Bullock
Harry C. Weinberg
John Esposito / Liberal Studies
Patricia A. Price / Literature & Writing Studies
Patricia Buza
Vikki Weissman
Joseph Ray Farrelly / Computer Science
Delfino A. Rangel History
Tay Cooper
C. Fred Workman
Neil Crawford
Dawn K. Yonally
E. Marie-Elizabeth Clark / Foreign Languages
Susan G. Fellows / Literature & Writing Studies
*
• Seetha N, Reddy / Liberal Studies
John E. Smart
Dorothy Marie Croghan
Maureen Fitzpatrick / Psychology
Raman Preet Rekhi / Computer Science
Suzanne J. M. Forbes / Sociology
Tracey K. Renner / Political Science
Teresa A. Cubbedge
EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
William D. Foster / Computer Science
Marilyn Ribble / Communication
Kathy A. Cullen
Fred Hanover Athletics
Gene Frazier / Computer Science
Jorge G. Riquelme / Liberal Studies
Joseph DeDiminicantanio
Steve Scott Athletics
Eduardo Garcia / Visual & Performing Arts
Alien J. Risley / Sociology
Jack Edward Dyer
Lynda Gaynor / Sociology
Janet E. Roberts / History
Kathy Eisler
Sonia Ghattas-Soliman / Foreign Languages
Mary Roche / Sociology
Gene A. Ernst
S. Kimiko Chen
Jayant B. Ghiara / Biology'
Lawrence P. Rockwood / History
Gilbert Espinosa
Rebecca Culbertson
Donna Goyer / Sociology
Astrid R. C. Ronke / Foreign Languages
Margot J. Espinosa
Judith A. Downie
Linda*A. Griswold /, Foreign Languages
Dean Sadatmand / Computer Science
Ronald W. Flora
Julie A. Middlemas
Randall L. Griswold / Visual & Performing Arts
John J. Schneider / Sociology
Ingrid M. Flores
Linda Keir Simons
John Hakanson ! Biology
Seth Schulberg / Biology
Charlotte Frambaugh
Bruce Thompson
Patricia E. Hall / Communication
Patrick J. Sebrechts / Computer Science
Nancy Gallavan
Cynthia Hanson / Literature & Writing Studies
Michael Shapiro / Computer Science
Ron Guiles
Yvette Hatrak / Literature & WKting Studies
Vasanthi Shenoy / Sociology
Kathy Hayden
Debra Kawahara / Counseling & Psych Services
Betina Heinz / Chemistry
Parisa Soltani / General Education
Donna P. Heath
Tamara Savage / Counseling Sc Psych Services
Cheryl E. Herrmann / Mathematics
Tom Springer / Computer Science
Gene Hicks
Dennis Huckabay / Liberal Studies
Herschel Stem / Liberal Studies
Denise Hogan
Mikiko lmamura-Seyller / Foreign Languages
Pamela Strieker / Political Science
Mary Lee Huntington
Cathy James / Sociology
Julia Suss-Arnold / Foreign Languages
Janice N. Israel
Robin Keehn / Literature & Writing Studies
Richelle S. Swan / Sociology
Sandy Jenkins
Fred J. Kellenberger / Computer Science
Luis Terrazas / Human Development
Shirley M. Kazarian
Kevin Gerard Kilpatrick / Sociology
Bruce Thompson / General Education
Josephine Keating
Dean Marsh / Computer Science
Vincent N. Trofimoff /Psychology
Janet L. Knutson
LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICES
STUDENT AFFA IRS
• Kristin Whiteside / Disabled Student Services
Q i|ifo rx iIa
I Ma cuity
ssociatlon
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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
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<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
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
November 13, 2001
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 9, No. 12 of The Pride features articles on the ASI 10th Anniversary celebration, discrimination lawsuits and Veterans' Day events.
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
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
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2001-11-13
Contributor
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Lezlie Lee-French, 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
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 17
10th Anniversary
Associated Students (ASI)
discrimination
fall 2001
lawsuit
MECHA
veterans