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The Pride
Vol VIII No. 9/Tuesday, October 24,2000
California State University San Marcos
Graduate and C hildren T rot t o R aise M oney High school
E S S S T * f or A .S.I. L earning C enter
^Le
C ollege L ife
By: Victoria Segall
Pride Editor
Sixty-two graduate and
professional schools participated in CSUSM's 7th Annual
Graduate and Professional
School Fair at Founders Plaza
on October 23. From 10am
to 1pm, students were able to
speak with school representatives and collect college brochures and application materials.
"Students really like it.
It's a time when they can speak
informally with college recruiters with no worries about how
it will affect their recruitments," said Susan Buck,
CSUSM Career Counselor and
Graduate Fair Coordinator.
"It's a good opportunity to
spend a short period of time
gathering lots of information,"
added Sandy Punch, Director
of the Career and Assessment
Center.
Representatives
from
Tuskegee Institute attending
the fair mark the first time
that the campus was able get
a historically acknowledged
African-American college to
participate.
Punch and Buck both said
that for several years CSUSM
has invited predominately historical African-American colleges to participate in the fair;
however, this is the first year
they've been able to attend.
"It's very hard to draw colleges
that are historically AfricanAmerican. Most of the colleges are from the Midwest
and East " said Punch.
The university typically
invites CSU, UC, and nearby
state schools because demographics and student surveys
show that CSUSM students
tend to remain close to
Southern California.
CSUSM's Graduate Fair
is scheduled around a system-wide schedule that also
includes SDSU, UCSD and
Point Loma Nazarene. The
schools hold their fairs one
day this week. The schools
typically rotate fair days every
year so that the fairs are held
on different days of the week
each year.
Out of the 23 CSUs,
CSUSM is one of only seven
schools that host the fair.
After the fair, students
received information on how to
apply for graduate and professional schools during a workshop held in Commons 206.
In
This
Issue
By: Enrique Refugio
Contributing Writer
Three-year old Kyle Doheney (left) waits patiently for the Child Trot to begin. Kyle was one of many youngsters who
participated in the Second Annual Child Trot The children earned pledge money to benefit
the A.S.I Early Learning Center. Photos by Cheryl Cline.
Second Annual
Child Trot
owned and operated by A.S.I.
Austin Gallegos, a 5-year-old
former student of the Early Learning Center, raced along with his
sisters, Hunter and Ashley. "I'm
happy. I beat my 7-year-old
sister," Austin grinned.
Most attractions at the Child
Trot were free while others,
like the screening of the movie
"Chicken Run," required a small
donation.
Some campus organizations
pitched in. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity members gave away
balloon animals. Circle K
International, a service-oriented
club, provided free face painting
and storytelling.
» Coiltinued on pg. 2
By: Darcy Walker
Pride Staff Writer
Kids, parents and students
came out in support of Associated
Students Inc.'s Early Learning
Center, taking part in the 2nd
Annual Child Trot at Mangrum
Track and Field on Saturday,
October 21.
Wearing balloon hats and
accompanied by cheering moms
and dads, kids ran, walked and
toddled around the track to earn
pledge money. All proceeds from
the event went to support the
Early Learning Center, which is
New A.S.I. Early
Learning Center?
By: Darcy Walker
Pride Staff Writer
Associated Students, Inc.
has, for the past three years, been
operating the Early Learning
Center from a location a half-mile
off campus, on Twin Oaks Valley
Road near the Power Surge Caf<§.
But A.S.I. is now looking into
the possibility of relocating the
center to a new building on campus.
A.S.I. Executive Director
Darlene Willis explained that,
having recently received a grant
» Continued on pg. 2
F ree S peech Area to b e M oved
. . .but do students even care?
By: Nathan Fields
Pride Staff Writer
"This Campus seems very
sterile to me," said Dean of
Students Jonathan Poullard when
asked about the state of free
speech on campus. Poullard is
currently sitting on the Campus
Committee for Free Speech,
Solicitation, and Distribution,
deciding, among other issues,
where to relocate the Free Speech,
area.
But the voice of students
seems so quiet that few know that
a Free Speech area already exists
at CSUSM. Yet, with the campus
and the surrounding areas developing as quickly as they are,
many believe that the community environment on campus will
soon change drastically, which
will affect both use and location
of the Free Speech area.
Dean Poullard says, "The
University is moving toward a
student-centered philosophy, and
Meet Stephen Arts and
Building, extending as far back
as FCB.
No one could give confident
predictions on where the future
Free Speech area would be located, though one suggestion seems
to be the grassy area near the
Caesar Chavez statue.
President Gonzalez noted
that, "Right now, our facilities
are so small that it's hard to
get five people together in the
Free Speech area. As the campus grows, it will probably shift
down by the stairs between the
library and the Caesar Chavez
statue."
"The space should be visible
and central, but not disruptive
to student traffic," said Dean
Poullard. Poullard also said that
the next location for the Free
CSUSM's Free Speech area
Speech area "will probably only
Photo by Melanie Addington.
be temporary before the
Presently, the Free Speech University's growth shifts the
area is situated between center of campus again.
Academic Hall and the Science
» Continued on pg. 2
as the campus grows, the Free
Speech area will become a more
important issue as residences are
added. With a hyper-influx of
younger students, 18, 19 and
older, there will be more attention to this area and the issues
on campus."
Sports &
Opinion
Academic
Bulletin
Knmrttiifi mftrir (L^HUPUS J968t
PageS
Page 6
siSSSiW H I
Crawford high school students spent
the day at CSUSM for the Freshman
for a Day Program Oct. 17 & 19.
Photo by Enrique Refugio.
the Crawford students said th$y
were pleased and grateful they
had the chance to be college
students for a day.
A second Freshman for a
Day session took place on
Tuesday, October 17.
Calendar
IIIIIJIII1 J : |
Page 8
1*8*7
Ms
"Being in college is like
a rollercoaster," said Jesus
Ramirez. Ramirez was one of
thirty students from Crawford
High School who had the opportunity to experience college life
at CSUSM on Thursday, October 19. The students were part of
CSUSM's Freshman for a Day
Program (FFAD). The program
works to "enrich and motivate
high school students who have
not been exposed to college life,"
according CSUSM's Outreach
and Recruitment, which coordinates the FFADProgram.
The high school students
began the day at 9am. They were
given a campus tour, learned
about admission requirements,
attended actual class lectures,
took notes and received class
assignments.
"All students are in the
AVID Program," said Karen
Rogoff, a Crawford High School
counselor. AVID (Advanced Via
Individual Determination) is a
high school program that encourages and helps high school students with college applications,
preparation for SAT's, and helps
students partake in college preparatory courses. Ramirez felt
that more students could benefit
from programs such as FFAD
and AVID.
After visiting the campus,
many of the Crawford students
said they were considering
attending college. When asked
what she thought about CSUSM,
Crawford student Raelyn Pili
answered* "It's cool. It's calm
and quiet, just perfect." Overall,
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�<v The Pride
�The Pride
2 Tuesday, October 24, 2000
Free Speech Area
» Contiimed from pg. 1
But Poullard said this should be
decided on by the committee by
the end of the semester.
In regard to the Free Speech
area, Deborah Smith, in CSUSM's
Office of Public Relations, states,
"As the university grows, where
it is now will not be a central
location, which is important for a
Free Speech area. Additionally,
it is important that this area be
easily accessible to and monitored by university police. We
don't want there to be any threat
of it getting out of control."
Lieutenant Bill McCullough
with the campus police, whose
duty it is to monitor the Free
Speech area, spoke of his 18
years of experience policing Los
Angeles State's Free Speech area,
citing vast differences of the Free
Speech area's usage on the two
campuses:
"Although I have seen L.A.'s
Free Speech area as the site of
physical confrontations between
groups ranging from the
Revolutionary Communist Youth
to supporters of the Ayatollah
Khomeini and the Moonies, I
think that this [CSUSM] is an
institution of higher learning and
that the creative exchange of ideas
is very important here. If someone is saying something offensive, you do not have to stand
there and listen to it. It is our
duty to insure not only the rights
of the listeners, but also those
of the speaker, and that*, a reasonable volume and level of safety is
adhered to."
Deborah Smith, commented
that "In public institutions, especially educational institutions,
Free Speech is seen as sacrosanct, but it cannot disrupt education."
However, aside from a few
complaints from professors last
semester concerning the minister's volume, disruption of education has been little threat given
the relative non-use of free speech
on campus.
ing the right of public school
students to wear black armbands
in protest of the Vietnam War. In
1989 (Texas v. Johnson) and again
in 1990 (U.S. v. Eichman), the
Court struck down government
bans on "flag desecration." Other
examples of protected symbolic
speech include works of art,
T-shirt slogans, political buttons,
musical lyrics and theatrical performances.
Dean Poullard, while wishing
to see more students exercise their
constitutional First Amendment
Are students apathetic?
The Free Speech area is sometimes utilized demurely by fraternities or random club activities,
but the marketplace of ideas was
untouched other than a Ralph
Nader support group this semester, and minister Jeb Smock last
spring. *
Student Karen Gibson noted,
"we are guaranteed Free Speech
by The First Amendment to the
Constitution, yet on the CSUSM
campus, there is little concern
that our voices will be silenced
by the institution's power because
we apathetically silence our own
voices."
In its 1969 decision in Tinker
v. Des Moines Independent
Community School DistrictT the
Supreme Court held that students in public schools do not
relinquish their First Amendment
rights once on campus, recogniz-
off-campus. This student's focus
is oh their family, getting to work,
getting to classes, finding their
advisor, finding a parking place,
getting off campus, and finishing
school - and not on a Free Speech
area and the issues raised or not
raised there," said Poullard.
However, many students welcome the idea of a Free Speech
area, asserting, like student
Kristie Simonson, that "it would
be good to hear people's ideas
about things; to hear different
points of view." Student Juan
Ortiz was surprised to hear that
we had a Free Speech area but
excitedly wished for "more public political discussion." Asked if
she knew where the Free Speech
area was, student Patricia Byers
quizzically remarked, "I guess I
just assumed that the Free Speech
area was everywhere."
How do we speak up?
Forum Plaza is a one possible spot
for the new Free Speech area.
Photo by Victoria Segall.
rights, and acknowledging its
potential to be both healthy and
contentious, is concerned but not
surprised by the current silence.
"At San Marcos, where the
average student age is 26, the student's energies are mostly focused
"I want to see fliers, I want to
see posters, I want to see people
arguing in the quad over sensitive issues, I want to see students
engaged in dialogue," asserted
Poullard.
As no school official was
able to give any clear-cut CSUSM
guidelines for use of the Free
Speech area, students must
assume that there aren't any
aside from those stipulated in
the Constitution. Lieutenant Bill
McCullough predicts "Free
Speech area guidelines will most
likely develop as more people use
the area, so there becomes a sort
of give and take between what
is allowable and what isn't." Of
course, institutional guidelines
must comply with those given in
the U.S. Constitution.
Students have a constitutional right to express their opinions
as long as they do so in a way that
doesn't "materially and substantially" disrupt classes or other
school activities. If you completely block entrances to the
buildings or walkways, school
officials can stop you. They can
probably also stop you from using
language that they think is "vulgar or indecent." Government can
also limit some protected speech
by imposing "time, place and
manner" restrictions. This is most
commonly done by requiring permits for meetings, rallies and
demonstrations. But such permits, which CSUSM has not yet
required, cannot be unreasonably
withheld, nor can it be denied
based on content of the speech.
Officials have stipulated, however, that any use of the Free
Speech area by persons not working at or attending CSUSM must
notify Public Safety and sign a
liability waiver form, freeing the
University from any responsibility in case of injury.
For any students wishing to
voice an opinion about the location or use of the Free Speech
area, Dean of Students, Jonathan
Poullard can be reached at (760)
750-4935.
ipt
|
Child Trot New A.S.I.
E a r 1y
Learning
Center?
» Continued from pg. 1
A.S.I, donated most prizes, including goody baskets and tickets to
local attractions like the Wild
Animal Park.
Kids ventured down the west
side of the track to explore a fire
truck and talk to firefighters from
» Continued from pg. 1
San Marcos Station 1. Smaller children jumped in a giant dragonto pay for a feasibility study, A.S.I,
bounce. Older kids, like Natalie
is now surveying students to meaand Lindsay Anderson, were more
sure interest in a new center. "We're
interested in the prizes*
hoping that, if we're not able to
Jay and Laura Coon have two get grants, we may be able to ask
sons, Tyler and Jacob, enrolled at students if they want to pay for a
the Early Learning Center. Both new child care center," said Willis.
parents thought this year's Child
Asked about the survey
Trot was organized and fun.
responses so far, A.S.I. Board
Four-year-old Frankie Ann Member Tammy Conley replied,
Enriguez brought her sister and "It's not very good." She further
mom, Gina, out for the Child Trot. explained that surveyors are not
"I like the way everyone gets finding parents with children aged
together to support the kids," Gina two to five.
said.
Conley said the next step might
According to Darlene Willis, be to set up a booth where students
Executive Director of A.S.I., the can respond to the survey and learn
Early Learning Center relies on about the Early Learning Center.
fundraisers to provide $5,000 in
"I've been here almost four
funding every year. The Child Trot years," said Willis, "and I still
is the center's main fundraising see students bringing their chilevent.
dren, leaving them in the dome, the
In addition to parent-paid A.S.I. Lounge, or bringing them to
tuition and some grant money, most class. So we know there's a need
funding for the child care center for childcare. We just need people
comes from A S J ., which uses $5 to come forward and say so."
of the $50 per student in fees it
According to Willis, the new
collects each semester to operate location would have additional
the center.
space for school^aged children.
Willis said that, unlike some A.S.I, hopes to relocate to the new
daycare centers, the Early Learning on-campus site in 2003.
Center strives to provide "a qualFor more information on the
ity environment that focuses on A.S.I. Early Learning Center call
educational enrichment."
(760)750-4999.
• A.S.I, staff members and Early Learning Center staff and volunteers on the day of the Child Trot.
All photos by Cheryl Cline.
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�The Pride
M eet
S tephen
G arcia:
V ice-President
of F inance a nd
A dministrative
S ervices
By: Darcy Walker
Pride Staff Writer
While Stephen Garcia brings
much needed experience in growth
and construction to the office of
Finance
and
Administrative
Services, he emphasizes the importance of making students' education the first priority. "Although
we are perceived to be furthest
away from*the students, that doesn't
make any difference. We should
still be student focused," Garcia
said.
His background in construction
and education gives Mr. Garcia a
unique perspective. He paid his
way through Northern Arizona
University in Flagstaff by working
as a construction laborer, "Most
kids would have to work all year
round.' I'd work the summer and
make more money than they did,
which was good because then I
could focus on studying—and par-
Tuesday, October 24,2000 3
D o y ou w ant
t o v ote but
f eel l ike y ou
don't k now
a nything
about t he
i ssues?
tying, both," Garcia said.
Some of Garcia's immediate ways to streamline our business
After college, Garcia became goals include reviewing the pro- processes so that students can get
served faster, so that the registraa retail manager but found that this
tion process...is minimized," said
demanding field didn't allow time
Garcia. He also wants to speed up
for graduate studies. So, after movthe hiring process for employees
ing with his wife Yolanda m d two
to avoid losing them to competing
kids to California, Garcia went to
employers.
wprk for San Diego City Schools.
Looking at new ways to attract
He enrolled at National University
and keep quality teachers is also a
in San Diego where he earned his
priority because "faculty members
MBA. Garcia continued to work
are the ones driving the academic
in education and do community
growth of the university," Garcia
outreach in Southern California for
explained^
25 years.
Optimism is key when dealing
A former boss lured Mr. Garcia
Stephen Garcia
with university finances, according
back to Arizona a few years ago.
Photo by Darcy Walker
to Garcia. "There's never enoughPima County Community College,
a huge system with over 72,000 stu- cedures related to students and
dents, was renovating its five cam- employees. "We have to find better »Continued on pg. 5
puses and planning to build a sixth.
As Vice Chancellor for Finance and
Administrative Services for PCCC,
Garcia managed a $140 million
dollar bond project.
N STITUTE o f I N T E R N A T I O N A L S T U D I E S
The growth that is currently taking place, combined with a chance
to return to California, drew Garcia
to CSUSM. "We've got the field
Vt
JL
JL N
JL
..1.
house, the library, the arts and
I NTENSIVE
sciences buildings—God, it's an
exciting time!" said Garcia, who
has grand visions for the future of
our campus: "I think we're going
to be the premier campus of the
6RA
whole Cal State System; and I'll
tell you why. Because we sit on
JANUARY 3 - 1 9, 2 001
a hill and, although it's expensive
CHINESE, FRENCH,
fNTERf^CpUiMWESi
construction-wise, it's beautiful."
JAPANESE, RUSSIAN,
He compares our small and invitAND SPANISH
ing "city upon a hill" to other
campuses like SDSU and Cal State
4 UNITS & 2 LEVELS
LA that have become very large
INTRODUCTORY 100
and, therefore, lost some of their
REFRESHER 270
appeal.
Look out for
next week's
Special Election Edition
of The Pride.
MONTEREY
LANGUAGE
&
San Diego Campaign
Madness I I
By: Victor Mireles
Pride Staff Writer
Driving towards the North
Coast Democratic Debate Viewing
Party, a news report said that
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Joseph Lieberman was
in San Diego watching the debate
at a local charter high school.
Immediately, plans changed and
this reporter was off to High Tech
High School. But a problem soon
arose: no one seemed to know the
school's location. At 5:55pm, local
programming was interrupted and
the debate coverage began.
While I was driving down the
1-5, the debate began with both candidates speaking on foreign policy
matters. The constant back and
forth of the debate proved soothing, if not boring. At 6:45pm, I
gave up the search and headed to
the next site where Joe Lieberman
was scheduled to appear. Balboa
Park's Hall of Champions was the
site of a $l,000-a-plate dinner for
the Democratic Party. Arriving at
7:10pm, a group of protesters held
signs and sang out chants protesting the debates and Lieberman.
In effigy, the protesters held a
giant man with a shirt covered by
a dollar sign that had strings on
each of his hands. In his right hand,
he held an elephant, and in his left
hand, he held a donkey. One member of the protest group, Balmore,
stated, "We are here because Nader
is not in the debate. He supports
universal health care."
W TN T F
01
Another protester smiled and
laughed while another man who
seemed disinterested said, "I just
came here with a friend." Across
the street was a man in an Armani
suit walking towards the Hall of
Champions; his gaze never met the
protest group. He seemed lost and
when asked what he was looking
for he replied, "I am looking for
my wife. We have to go to the
dinner."
The police were bored with
the protest and talked among themselves. When asked about the protest, one officer said, "I don't care.
I have to be here till midnight."
Before this reporter was able
to get out another question a secret
service agent appeared. "Who are
you?" he asked. I replied that
I was a reporter for The Pride.
"I'm sorry. This is a secured area.
You will have to leave," said the
agent, giving a dirty look to the
officer. The police officer began to
apologize as I walked across the
street.
The protesters began to chant,
"Human needs, not corporate
greed! Let Ralph debate!" Walking
away from the event, I passed the
man looking for his wife. When
asked if he had eaten before the
dinner, he laughed and said, "Its
not about the food but the cause."
Just then his wife appeared wearing a black evening dress. They
walked hand-in-hand passing the
protesters, the police and a tour bus
driver, to eat $1,000 meals.
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�4 TUesday, October 24, 2000
By: Jennifer Miller
Pride Staff Writer
In
Beautiful,
two-time
Academy Award winning actress
Sally Field makes a strong directorial debut with a balance of
humor, reality, and some dark
elements of society. In a film
of strong female performances,
Sally Field is exceptionally talented behind the camera as well
as in front.
Based on the theme of beauty
pageants, lip-gloss and perfection, this film takes a surprisingly clever look at a young
woman, Mona (played by Minnie
Driver). Mona is from a small
Illinois town that offers her limited opportunities.
However, Mona has big
dreams of becoming a beauty
pageant queen, which she envisions to be a life of perfection,
grace, and validation. Her dream
of becoming a beauty queen contrasts the reality of her home
life with her parents who only
care about booze, cigarettes, and
television.
As her obsession to become
a beauty queen grows, Mona is
relentless as she manipulates her
way through personal obstacles.
With determination, Mona takes
after school jobs to earn money
for braces and singing, dancing,
and modeling lessons from the
formidable, pageant diva Verna
Chickle (played by Kathleen
Turner). The ultimate Miss
American Miss Pageant offers her
hope, change, and a new outlook,
and Mona stops at nothing to get
to the top. When Mona, against
all odds, beats out her competitors to become Miss Illinois,
she is finally on her way to compete for the Miss American Miss
Pageant.
Through witty dialogue and
superb direction, memorable
scenes unfold in the film. Mona's
obsession turns into a confronta-
A Look at
The San Diego
Music Awards
By: Lane Harden
and Chelsea Loura
Pride Staff Writers
The 10th Annual San Diego
Music Awards took the city by
storm at Humphrey's by the Bay
on Shelter Island on Tuesday,
October 17.
The San Diego Music Awards
supports local musical talents
and celebrates their success and
accomplishments. To date, over
$102,000 has been raised to assist
elementary school music programs in San Diego.
Some of the most talented
musicians in , the nation have
been San Diego's very own and
many of them were recognized
at Tuesday evening's event.
Awards were given for musical categories such as hip-hop,
jazz, country and reggae music..
One of many talented local
performers featured at the event
was Eve Selis who not only gave
The Pride
Arts & Entertainment
There were live performances
by Berkley Hart who took home
awards for Best Local Recording
Category and Best New Artist.
P.O.D. was another popular performer, taking home awards for
Song of the Year and Best Hard
Rock Band.
Other awards of the evening
included Best Bar Band won by
Pink Froyd, a Pink Floyd cover
band. Group of the Year went to
Blink-182, and Artist of the Year
was awarded to Steve Poltz, an
acoustical guitarist.
Lifetime
Achievement
awards were given to two legends
of San Diego; Mundell Lowe,
a renowned jazz guitarist was
recognized for his influence on
local musicians. The other award
went to Lou Curtiss the owner of
a local music store called "Folk
Arts Rare Records." Curtiss'
store carries classic folk, roots
and blues music from the 40V
and 50's.
Minnie Driver and little Hallie Kate Eisenberg star in Beautiful
tion with herself that seems to
be more important than winning
any pageant. Never missing a
beat, Driver is not only "beautiful" but also convincing in her
role as an unlikable character.
No matter how calculating and
selfish Mona gets, we can understand and empathize with her
Photo courtesy ofwww.imdb.com.
as she comes to terms with herself and her commitments to
her feisty 8-year old daughter
Vanessa (played by Pepsi-girl
Hallie Kate Eisenberg).
Some will call it a "chick
flick," but Beautiful offers f un
and lots of laughs when a young
woman is forced to reevaluate
her life's goal and, in the process,
discovers what's really important and what it truly means
to be beautiful. Written by Jon
Bernstein (Ringmaster), Beautiful
is a kindhearted story with a
tearful, but predictable ending.
However, you won't be disappointed.
Pay It Forward
is an Oscar Hopeful
Actors Kevin Spacey (Mr. Simonet character) and Haley Joel Osment
(Trevor McKinney character) give Oscar-worthy performances in
Pay It Forward. Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com.
By: J. Ryan Sandahl
Pride Staff Writer
With the release of Pay It
Forward, the Oscar race has
finally begun. The film is truly
wonderful. It made me laugh,
it made me cry, and it made
me want to go out and "pay it
forward".
Pay It Forward tells the story
.
of a boy named Trevor McKinney
(played by Oscar-nominee Haley
Joel Osment of Sixth Sense) and
his attempt to change the world.
Trevor's teacher, Mr. Simonet
(played by Oscar-winner Kevin
Spacey of American Beauty),
assigns Trevor a social studies
project. Trevor's slogan for this
Mundell Lowe (far right) was one of two recipients for the Lifetime Achieve- assignment is "pay it forward."
ment Awards at the San Diego Music Awards. Photo courtesy ofN. Jacobs.
By "paying it forward," Trevor
plans to help three people with
The evening closed with an
a captivating performance, but
the hope that each of them will
also won the Best Pop Album, of ensemble performance of songs
go on to help three different
the Year Award. Sprung Monkey from bands that originated in
people by spreading the kindwas another band that performed, San Diego during the last fifty
ness ^and making the world a
and they won an award for years.
better place.
Best Rock Band of the Year.
Trevor begins to "pay if forward" by helping a homeless man
get back on his feet by feeding
him and letting him sleep in the
garage.
Trevor's school project turns
personal when he decides to
help his teacher. Trevor decides
he wants to help Mr. Simonet
by encouraging him to become
romantically involved with
Arlene McKinney, Trevor's alcoholic mother (played by another
Oscar-winner Helen Hunt of As
Good as It Gets). Simonet, a
burn victim with scars on his
face and body, is hesitant to give
his heart to Arlene. Arlene, however, opens her heart to Simonet,
and Trevor encourages him to
pursue the relationship.
Meanwhile,
a
reporter
(played by Jerry Maguire's Jay
Mohr) is given a brand new
Jaguar by an attorney that tells
him about the "pay it forward"
idea. Shocked by the incredible
generosity of the attorney and
curious about "pay it forward,"
the reporter tries to track the origin of the idea. The trail eventually leads back to Trevor who is
continuing to work on his project
to better the world.
Director Mimi Leder's first
two films, Deep Impact and The
Peacemaker; have not been much
to rave about, but three times is
definitely a charm with her latest
film, Pay It Forward. Osment,
Spacey and Hunt give phenomenal performances and have great
potential for Oscar nominations.
This movie is bound to be
one of the top five films of the
year because it succeeds in doing
what motion pictures are supposed to do—it teaches us about
life and what really matters. If
we look deep enough, this movie
may even teach us something
about ourselves. Perhaps if we
started "paying it forward" and
helping each other the way these
characters do, the world can
become a better place.
Thefilmalso stars Helen Hunt who
plays Trevor's mother,
Arlene McKinney.
Photo courtesy of www.imdb.com.
Pay It Forward is now playing in theatres and is rated
PG-13.
�The Pride
_ Sports
Gross Country Teams Soar Olympic
at the Sunbird Challenge Spirit still
Thriving
in Sydney
ilia®
,M ^ S S f ^ a M M k
a
s
- '55 1
By: Melanie Addington
Pride Editor
Men's cross country at the starting line (Cougars are towards the center).
Cross country photos by Steve Compian.
By: Steve Compian
Pride Staff Writer
The GSUSM Cross Country
team had another solid performance at the Sunbird Challenge,
hosted by Fresno Pacific
University in Woodward Park
on Saturday, October 14. The
CSUSM men's team finished in
second place and the women's
team placed fourth out of nine
teams.
Three of the top eight runners in the sixty-man field were
from CSUSM's team. Leading
the team was Brian Sullivan who
placed fourth in the five-mile
event with a time of 25 minutes
and 20 seconds.
Also running well were
James Adams who placed seventh (time of 25 minutes and 39
seconds) and Marcus Chandler in
eighth place (25 minutes and 55
seconds). Other top finishers for
theCougars wer^Mike Manzano
who finished in 18th place and
Mike Shannon who came in 22nd
place.
Facing a strong field of runners, the women's team finished
as the fourth-place team. Cara
Rumble finished in third place
with a time of 18 minutes and 48
seconds for the 3.1-mile event.
Other Cougar runners who
placed well among the seventyeight female competitors were
Renee MacDonald in 12th place
(19 minutes and six seconds),
Felisha Mariscal in 22nd place
(19 minutes and 35 seconds),
Lorena Reyes in 31st place (19
minutes and 58 seconds) ;and
Katherine Niblett in 37th place
(20 minutes and 16 seconds).
The cross-country team is
scheduled to compete at the
Vanguard Invitational at Fairview
Park in Costa Mesa on Saturday,
October 21.
Members of CSUSM's women's
cross country team.
Meet Stephen Garcia
» Continued from pg. 3
money, so you learn to make
the best use of what you have
and always with the emphasis
that whatever you can save goes
directly to supporting academ
ics."
Now that he's back in
California, Garcia realizes how
much he missed the local food,
especially Japanese cuisine. "I
don't like sushi, but I like the
fried stuff—all the bad stuff,"
Garcia said. To offset the effects
of tasty food, Mr. Garcia, along
with his wife plan to start walking on Mangrum Track in the
evenings—that is, as soon as
they can work out the dinner
schedule,
For most spectators the
Olympic games are over;
however, the games have only
begun for the 4,000 athletes
from 125 countries competing in
the Sydney Paralympic Games.
The Paralympic competition in
Sydney, Australia, began on
October 18 and will run through
October 29. As of October 20,
the United States is in tenth place
with a total of two medals, one
silver and one bronze.
The Paralympics consist of
18 sports on the competition
program, 14 of which are also
on the Olympic sports program.
According to the official Olympic web site, the other four sports
are "unique to - the Paralympic
Games [and they are] boccia,
goalball, powerlifting and wheelchair rugby." This is the first time
wheelchair rugby will be offered
as a medal event.
The mission of the Paralympics is "to inspire the world
by staging a Paralympic Games
that sets new standards in excellence, enabling the athletes to
achieve their best," according to
the Sydney Olympic web site.
Within the first two days of the
games, the athletes proved their
athletic excellence by smashing
Paralympic and world records.
On the first day of competition, four records were broken
in the preliminaries for swimming. The Paralympic News Service reported. USA's Erin Popovich broke the world record in the
women's 200-meter individual
medley. In the men's 100-meter
Tuesday, October 24,2000 5
breaststroke, Pike Stewart set the
Paralympic record with a time of
1:12.33. Immediately following
Stewart's record-breaking performance was Alwin Houtsma who
beat Stewart's record with a time
of 1:07.82.
Since the Paralympics were
created to coincide with the
Olympic games, the term Paralympic was developed to signify
'parallel games.' The creator of
the Paralympics, Sir Ludwig
Guttman, was deemed the 'father'
of sport for people with disabilities. According to the Olympic web site, "While working
with ex-servicemen at the Stoke
Mandeville Hospital after WWII,
Guttman recognized the need for
competition and staged the 1948
International Wheelchair Games
to coincide with the 1948 London
Olympic Games." Other sports
and disability categories were
added, and in 1960 the first Paralympic Games was held in Rome.
According to the site, the games
have been held every four years
"in tandem" with the Olympic
games.
The 2000 Olympics had a
total of eleven athletes that tested
positive for drugs. Five athletes
were stripped of their medals. At
least six Paralympic athletes have
also tested positive to performance enhancing drugs, according to an October 20 report from
Reuters News Service.
Robert Steadward, President
of the International Paralympics
Committee admits "some of the
tests came back positive [but]
it was good that the IPC had
identified the drug-taking athletes before they had competed"
as reported in Reuters. There had
been no positive tests at the 1996
Atlanta Paralympic Games. This
is t he first year that the Paralympics are having random out-ofcompetition drug testing in addition to the regular competition
testing. All of the 4,000 athletes
are subject to random testing.
If you are interested in
receiving up-to-date scores, visit
www.01vmpics.com.
The
Campus
Beat
By: Victoria Segall
D o y ou b elieve C SUSM n eeds
m ore s ports a ctivities? I f s o,
w hat s ports w ould y ou l ike t o
s ee o n c ampus?
"Definitely women's softball or baseball. I think sports are great.
They increase the morale
of the student body."
Carla Brand
"Yeah, for people who'd want them.
But first we need a gym. And until
that happens it's still a mute point."
Ed Van Pelt
"Yes. Volleyball and basketball are the
basic ones that any campus needs.
If there was volleyball, *
I might even join."
Lupe Canseco
"Yeah. Why not? Most school have
them. We need football and baseball."
Ben Garlejo
L A U N C H . c o m t o get tour dates and t o
V IP p a s s e s t o t h e s h o w & a f t e r - p a r t y
•IBM
N e w a l b u m in s t o r e s
now,
AOL Keyword; LAUNCH * &20QO LAUNCH Mfcdii
"We need more sports, like basketball
and baseball. Team sports would give
us more unity rather than the commuter campus mentality"
Rita Reynolds
�The Pride
6 Tuesday, October 24, 2000
The Pride
Co-Editor
Co-Editor
Opinion Editor
Graduate Intern
Faculty Advisor
All opinions and letters to the editor,
publi shed in The Pride; represent the opinions of the
author, and do not necessarily represent the views
Melanie Addington
of The Pride, or of California State University San.
Victoria B. Segall
Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent the majority
opinion of The Pride editorial board.
Darcy Walker
Letters to the editors should include an address,
layne Braman
Madeleine F. Marshall telephone number, e-mail and identification. Letters
may be edited for grammar and length. Letters
should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride
electronic mail account, rather than the individual
editors. 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.
The Pride Student
Survey Results
T he P ride
California State University San Marcos
San Marcos, CA
92O96-OO01
Phone:(760)750-6111
Fax: (760) 7504030
E-mail: pride@csusm.edu^
http://www.csusm..edu/pride
D on't h ave t ime t o w rite a L etter
t o t he E ditor b ut s till w ant t o v oice
y our opinion?
"Would you b e in favor of changing the CSUSM mascot
name, Cougar, back to the former, unofficially
a dopedmascot name, Tukwut?"
Yes—I am in favor of changing the mascot name to Tukwut: 45.45%
No—I like the Cougar mascot: 18.18%
I really don't care what the name is: 9.09%
C heck o ut o ur n ew
What is a tukwut?: 9.09%
S tudent S urvey a t:
I would like to change the Cougar name but not to Tukwut~but I
don't know what to call it: 0%
h ttp: //www.csusm.edu/pride
. Other 18.18%
Letters to the
Editors
Dear
Mr. Herzler,
To the CSUSM
Community:
I appreciate your note—it is
nice to know people are reading.
In response to your question of
normal, I believe I need to clarify because you have not seen
the movie and do not fully understand what I 'was referring to. Dr.
T is a loving husband and father of
two, but his wife is put in a mental
institution. Bree is a woman he
likes and ultimately sleeps with
because he falls in love with her
and thus, she becomes his mistress. Dr. T's wife files for divorce
and he then finds out that Bree is a
player when he pours out his love
for her. No, it is not normal to be
unfaithful, and we should not b e~
and no, Dr. T is not doing the right
thing. However he sleeps with
Bree because, in the moment,
he cannot r esist She does riot
deserve him and he can surely do
better. He's really a normal loving
father, but'lust intervenes, and he
makes a mistake. Nobody's perfect. I did not intend to call infidelity normal, and apologize that
you read it in that way.
With the passage of the student union fee referendum, I
would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who
helped make the M. Gordon
Clarke Field House/University
Student Union a reality. First, I'd
like t o thank those of you who
worked in front of and behind
the scenes to get the information to the students and to make
the fee referendum understandable and feasible. Secondly, and
most importantly, I would like
to thank all the students who
voted. We, as a campus, are
one step closer towards making
CSUSM not only a great commuter campus, but also a great
place to be.
Ryan Sandahl
HAVE AN OPINION?
Respectfully,
Mike Harrod,
Chair
University Student
Union Advisory Board
Polarized at the Street Corner
By: Benjamin Wayne
Pride Staff Writer
Waiting in traffic at a major
intersection is what I call "my
daily routine" and although I
could take this election moment
from you to complain about any
number of congested arterials in
San Marcos, I have something
much more pressing in mind,
Yesterday I had an epiphany,
r iease l ei m e s ei uu
stage.
It was a beauti
f ul morning. A col<
wind blew; the sui
illuminated the wei
hills while dark gra;
clouds organized foi
another round o
rain. It was the onset!
of fall, change in
an unchanging land, the
kind of thing post card
moments are made o f-except no
one was watching
Instead my fellow commut, _ •. J
.,
,
ers had their eyes trained at the
„r
,
,
menagerie of signs that littered a
street corner fence.
Scattered about were brightly
painted pieces that read elect
*Z _ . * . , „ „ „ , , , . ,,
Lee Thibideau Hal Martin,
„„
trt„
or Mike Sanella for city counciL And just then it hit me. I
realizedthat t omyleftandtomy
right,throughtheirstares,people
were beginning the convoluted
&
.t t.
process-political polarization at
r
'
your local street corner.
Yes, besides fall aromas,
there is a stench of politics weaving its way through the valley,
.For most of you these campaign
signs represent the beginning
of your polarization of political
choices. So what sold you on the
last sign you saw? Was it the
bright paint, the size of the sign,
the clever placement or the sheer
repetition that made you remember the name "Hal Martin" or
watching the playoffs, get
inforn^ed by spending a night
at a city council meeting. Take
good notes. Formulate a question or two. Register to speak
at the next meeting and develop
a dialogue with some of the
council members who are most
likely running as incumbent candidates. Next, call the city
clerks office. Ask t o have a list
of all the candidates'mailed,
5-mailed or faxed
:o you. Once you
lave your hands
>n the goods,
review it. Look
up websites and
sven call the
candidate. Aside
from stalking,
which I do not
A street corner in Vista.
condone, do anyPhoto by Victoria Segall.
thing you can to get into
"Lee Thibideau" or whoever for
the minds of those who
t h a t m a t t e r ? P o l i t i c i a n s e v e f y . wish to represent you.
where are dying to know.
Our ftiture is like a s hip.u
i capable of traveling to any disr
T
I say this because as a real^
.*
,
../
.T
.- ,
tant point. I have an idea where
ist (cynic) I am sure that thou- _ r
„ ...
I want to go. So it is important
s a n d s o f VQters
tQ t h e
Us
1 lck a s
shi s ca tain
completely uninformed. FurtherP
P' P "
Do you care where you want to
morC) j t h i n k that a m a j o r i t y o f
.
*
go?
politicians count on our com- &
,
l
,
Ta,
placency towards politics. It s a
*•• .
,
'
„.
- y o u d o n - t b u g m e a n d Y w o n - t Following the path of least
^
resistance is what makes a river
under ^
sort
crooked."
of idea that both the public a n d
-Utah Phillips, folk singer.
the
hticians have perpetuated
* v t •.
•
f,
and, like it or not, it has to go.
^A
. •'•* A ~
This Tuesday, instead of
SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITORS
TOPRIDE@CSUSM.EDU
Letters 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 onlyfor,grammar and length. Editors
reserve the right not to publish letters. Please contact The Pride if you are interested in writing news articles.
�The Pride
Academic Bulletin
The Pride
The
Pride
Literary
Supplement (PLS), a publication
of The Prid^ is again seeking student writing representing inquiry
and research across all academic
disciplines pursued at CSUSM
Since its inception, California
State University at San Marcos
has committed itself to the cultivation of student writing. Across
the disciplines, at every academic
level, students are required to
write and professors are asked
to take writing seriously. The
student newspaper would like to
publish expository, critical, and
theoretical writing as much as
creative writing, poems, stories
or film scripts. The FLS will
consider manuscripts of up to
3000 words that both exemplify
excellent inquiry and research in
their discipline^) and that able
readers from outside that discipline to read with pleasure and
understanding. Appropriate faculty judges the quality of research
or creative writing. Accessibility
is determined by the editor(s)
of The Pride or their designated
representatives.
gon, foreign,^ or mathematical
language. When technical terms
are essential, they should be
explained to the reader.
References to critical literature,
where necessary, should be parenthetical. APA, MLA, Chicago,
and all other formats are welcome as long as the paper represents the appropriate academic
discipline.
The PLS favors student writing and will privilege student
manuscripts that are submitted
with the recommendation of a
faculty member who has pursued
research in the student's field
of study or published texts of a
related kind. Staff and faculty
contributions will also be considered.
Photos or images (black and
Submissions:
white preferred) of other artwork
Submissions are - currently will also be accepted as an
being accepted for the upcoming enhancement or as an alternative
Pride Literary Supplement. All to manuscripts. Please submit
forms of literary writing — expos- images and text using the followitory, critical, theoretical and cre- ing instructions.
ative writing — are encouraged.
Authors should avoid highly For judging and layout
technical language, critical jar-
CAPS Sponsors
Dia de los
Muertos
Tuesday, October 2 4,2000 7
purposes:
Submit a blind copy, with
your name appearing only on a
cover sheet and essay title, your
mailing address, e-mail, phone
number, and major or graduate
field of study to:
The Pride mailbox is located
in the Student and Residential
Life Office in Commons 207.
Also; E-mail one electronic
file attachment (MS Word) to
pride@csusm.edu. Entries submitted without an electronic copy
wilt not be reviewed. An electronic copy on a PC-formatted
disk will also be accepted.
Manuscripts or disks will not be
returned.
Deadline for submissions: November 10,
2000.
Forfurifaa^
tact The Pride office by e-mail at
pride@csusm.edu or by phone at
(760) 750-6111.
Spanish for "Day o f the Dead" the event i s a
grand celebration o f l ife w hose origin pre-dates
the Spanish conquest o f M exico.
It is customary o n D ia de l os Muertos to
build altars w ith flowers and candles. Individ^
uals are encouraged to bring photographs and
momentos o f loved ones. There w ill b e traditional music and sharing from those w ho want to
say a f ew words about their departed friends and
relatives.
Academic
Bowl
November 4
ACD 102
9am to 3pm
Sign-up
deadline is October 27.
Forms
available
in the A.S.I.
Office,
Commons 203
November 2
10 am to 2pm
Palm Court
Make Life Simple!
Y ou're b usy . Y ou've g ot e nough t o d o, r ight?
Y ou d on't w a n t m oney m a t t e r s t o c omplicate
y our l ife. H ey, w e u nderstand. W e o ffer
f inancial s ervices t h a t a r e designed especially
for you. N o f ees, e asy a ccess, a n a ffordable
c redit c ard . . we've g ot i t a ll a t C alifornia
C oast C redit U nion. H ere's j u s t a q uick g lance:
• N o f e e c h e c k i n g i ncludes a f r e e V isa*
C heck C ard w ith A TM a ccess*
• C U @Home p rovides s e c u r e 2 4-hour
o n-line I n t e r n e t a c c e s s t o y our a ccounts
Wed., November 1,2000:
4:00 - 7:00 pm
California Center for
• the Arts, Escondido
• S tudent Visa® c ard h a s n o a n n u a l f e e ,
a c ompetitive r ate, p lus, y ou d o n ot h a v e
t o b e e mployed t o q ualify*
F or a ffordable, a ccessible financial s ervices,
d esigned e specially f or y ou, j oin C alifornia
C oast; A n o n-line a pplication i s a vailable a t
o ur a ward-winning w eb s ite:
Meet with employers looking to hire
CSUSM students and alumni.
w ww.eale0asteu.org
P er a l ist o f p articipating c ompanies:
O r c all t o a pply :
(858) 495-1600
S ponsorai b y;"
CSUSM Alumni Aswciatfcw
CSUSM Career and Assessment Center
North County Time*
" CALIFORNIA
A C T CREDIT
V ^ v J A O £4a<«te»« Gwmwmt* Slnte O N
1 UNI
Pmoft4?Ue<S 0«*»9 Strvkt
W
^
•Loans and check card subject to credit approval
California Coast Credit Union membership is
available to students, alumniVand local school
employees of San Diego area schools. Credit union:
membership is required, arid there is no fee to j oin
�Academic Bulletin & Calendar
8 Tuesday, October 24,2000
Tuesday, October 24
Meditation Group
Location: Commons 206
Time: 12pm-12:30pm
This meditation group meets
weekly on Tuesdays in
Commons 206. Groups run on a
drop-in" basis.
Wednesday, October 25
Grammar and Punctuation
Location: Craven 3106
Time: 5pm-6pm
Learn how to improve your
grammar and punctuation.
Thursday, October 26
Job Hunting at a Job Fair
Location: Craven 4201
Time: 12pm-lpm
Learn how to job hunt at a job
fair.
Anime Project Alliance
Meeting
Location: University 370
Time: 4:30pm-10pm
Friday, October 27
Using Sentence Variety
Location: Academic 314
Time: lOam-llam
Study Abroad Information
Meetings
Location: Commons 206
Time: llam-12pm
Find out how you can earn
CSUSM credit while studying in
a foreign country.
OF
Learn great career skills: resume
writing, job search strategies and
effective interviewing.
Second Annual "FORE!
Education" Golf
Tournament
Location: Maderas Golf
Club in Heritage Hills, Poway
Time: Check-in begins 10:30am
Master of Ceremonies will be
former Padre All-Star Pitcher
and Cy Young Award Winner,
Randy Jones
Hole-in-One Prizes:
2001, C230 Mercedes Benz of
Escondido
$100,000 Hole-in-One,
$20,000 Hole-in-One
Live auction items (include):
Tickets for two to the British
Grand Prix, an official Pebble
Beach, a 2000 U.S. Open
Poster autographed by Tiger
Woods
•
Three cutting-edge academic centers address l ej
•
Distinguished
.•
•
•
student
Januaiy and A ug^
a
f ull/partial scholarships f or entering students w
Lpwest tuition qf"
ss
v
Alumni include partners a nd associates i a & Q ^
a&d a m ember of the United States Congress
• , Ranked f ifth £ f t * nation for
'
SHr
^%
^
PLEASE CONTACT OUR ADMISSIONS COUNSELORS TO LEARN MORE:
2 1 2 1 SAN DIEGO AVE. , SAN DIEGO, C A 9 2 1 1 0
( 619) 2 97-9700 • ( 800) 9 36-7529
Monday, October 30
Location: PPHS
Time: 12pm-12:30pm
This meditation group meets
weekly on Fridays in Dr. Fritz
Kreisler's office. Groups run on
a "drop-in" basis.
WWW.TJSL.EDU • EMAIL: I NFO@TJSL.EDU
Alcohol Awareness
Location: California Center for
the Arts, Escondido
Time: 4pm-7pm
Who wants to go to the White House?
What do Bush and Gore want?
Who are Cheney and Lieberman?
Who are the third party candidates?
For a list of participating compa
nies, contact the Career and
Assessment Center at 7 5 0 r 4 9 0 0 ;
Craven Hall 4201.
Watch out for next week's special
election 2000 edition of The Pride.
Location: Commons 206
Time: lpm-2pm
Find out how you can earn
CSUSM credit while studying in
a foreign country.
Wednesday, November 1
Meditation Group
L AW
Career Skills
Location: Craven 4201
Time: 12pm-3pm
For tournament info, contact
Learn how to put variety in your Brenda Nouskajian at (858)
sentences.
720-1400 or via e-mail
bnouskajian@earthlink.net.
Study Abroad Information
Meetings
Location: Commons 206
Time: llam-12pm
The Pride
Job Fair
Thoughts on....
L LJ
When we honestly ask ourselves which person in our lives
mean the most to us, we often
find that it is those who, instead
of giving adviqe, solutions, or
By: Melanie Addington
cures, have chosen rather to
share our pain and touch our
Imagination is my best friend.
wounds with a warm and tender
—Neil Young
hand. The friend who can be
When one is trying to do some- silent with us in a moment of
despair or confusion, who can
thing beyond his known powstay with us in an hour of grief
ers, it is useless to seek the
and bereavement, who can tolapproval of friends. Friends are
erate now knowing, not curing,
at their best in moments of
not healing and face with us
defeat.
the reality of our powerless—Henry Miller
ness, that is a friend who cares.
—Henri Nouwen
The glory of friendship is not
the outstretched hand, nor the
If all men knew what others
kindly smile nor the joy of
say of them, there would not
companionship; it is the spiribe four friends in the world.
tual inspiration that comes to
—Blaise Pascal
one when he discovers that
someone else believes in him
The imaginary friends I had as
and is willing to trust him.
a kid dropped me because their
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
friends thought I didn't exist.
- Aaron Machado
Friends
Services Offered
MEL-TYPB & U s tudy!
Melissa 760.741.4105
ixoye@home. com
Help Wanted
S wim I nstructors
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Childcare Counselors needed
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Full-time, Part-time, on-call
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Miscellaneous
TUTOR NEEDED NOW
FOR OCEANOGRAPHY 100.
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Compensation is $3,500.00.
Ages 20 to 30.
Please contact S usan a t
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r*
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>2000-2001</h2>
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Description
An account of the resource
The eleventh 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 24, 2000
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 8, no.9 feature stories include the Second Child Trot to benefit the ASI Early Learning Center, the move of the campus free speech location, graduate fair, high school visits to campus, an interview with Stephen Garcia, Vice-President of Finance and Administrative Affairs, and results of a student survey on the mascot name reverting to Tukwut.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Pride
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2000-10-24
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
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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
Early Learning Center
fall 2000
free speech
mascot