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Inside:
Professor Discusses
Marching with Zapatistas
Page 3
http ://www.csusm.edu/pride
The Pride
California State University San Marcos
M ummy Returns
Review on Page 6
Vol VIII No. 29/ Tuesday, May 15,2001
Student Leaders Honored at Ceremony
By VICTORIA B. SEGALL
Pride Editor
Student leaders from Cal
State San Marcos were recognized Thursday, May 10, during
the annual Student Leadership
Awards Night at the Rancho
Bernardo Inn. The host of the
evening was comedian Carlos
Oscar, who entertained more
than 200 guests, including staff,
their families, and students.
The evening began with
opening words from Dean
Manship, ASI President. The
first award presented was the
On the Spot Recognition Award
to Hedy Price. Vice President
of Finance Stephen Garcia
announced Michael Harrod as
the winner of the award for
the University Student Union
Advisory Board Student Leader.
Club leaders were also
awarded, including Circle K's
Olga Ramirez, the History Club's
Stacey Helton, Parent Teacher's
Tammy Rodriguez, The Pride's
Claudia Ignacio, and the
Victorious Club's
Rita
Reynolds.
Awards were also presented
to the American Indian Student
Alliance's Ronnie Whitehorse,
Anime Project Alliance's Penny
Lanese* ~ Ballet Folklorico's
Margarita Preciado, the French
Club's Anna Gabriele, the
German Club's Janet Williams,
and M.E.Ch.A.'s Izabel Solis.
Solis was one of few students who gave an acceptance
speech for the evening, directing her words to her club members: "I'm not going to say, 'Si
se puede,' because we know we
made all of our goals a reality.
Instead I'm going to say, 'Hasta
la victoria siempre.'"
The audience, who dined on
a dinner of salad, rolls, and
chicken and pasta, welcomed
"joke" breaks from comedian
Oscar during the two-hour long
awards ceremony. A video presentation also showed highlights
from past campus events, including Cesar Chavez Day and
SpringFest.
More leaders were recognized during the evening, including awards to the Accounting
Society's Jennifer Weishaup,
(Above) Claudia Ignacio won an
awardfor her workfor The Pride.
She is pictured with ASI President
Dean Manship. (Top right) The
ASI team and Planning Committee
for Awards Night. (Bottom right)
Tumona Austin, Raeanna Wertz and
Tammy Rodriguez celebrate.
(Pride Photos/Melanie Addington)
Alpha Kappa Delta's Toni
Shaffer, Future Educator's Club's
Rita Reynolds, the Pre-Law
Society's Perla Rivas and Katrina
Baughman, Sigma Iota Epsilon's
Ronona Crowder, Alpha Chi
Omega's Deanna Wright, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon's Dustiri Naylor,
and Tau Kappa Epsilon's Doug
Vernon.
The final awards were presented to Dean Manship for the
ASI Board Member of the Year
and Raeanna Wertz received the
Vice President of Student Affairs
Outstanding Student Leadership
Award.
The evening concluded with
dancing.
C ollege S tudents
Reach O ut t o K -12
By CLAY BABER
Pride Staff Writer
gual students with literacy needs
and language development.
Tutors are placed in the
schools to assist the students
with their studies and with college preparation. Currently the
SASOP has 60 tutors/interns
who work in 20 different elementary, middle, and high schools in
North County. All of the tutors
are CSUSM students, and Perez
added, "We are always looking
for more help." ^
One of the newest programs
that the SASOP is participating
in is the North County Outreach Symposium, or NCOS.
According to Perez, the NCOS
"brings all outreach services in
North County together to discuss
the types of programs currently
being implemented, to which
schools they are being offered,
and to explore potential collaborative efforts."
Another new program being
offered by the SASOP is the
LEAP program, which stands for
"Lets Encourage Academic Performance." According to Perez,
this program is a collaborative
effort with Fallbrook Unified
School District that entails
summer coursework taught on
campus by CSUSM professors,
in addition to that taught in Fallbrook. "The goal of this program
is to get the students to enter a
rigorous course of study," said
Perez.
Some of you may have
noticed the large groups of elementary students touring the
CSUSM campus recently. They
are part of the "I'm Going To
College" program offered by
the Student Academic Services
Outreach Program, or SASOP,
located off-campus in the medical plaza.
"The goal of our program
is to help underrepresented populations gain access to higher
education," said Dilcie Perez,
Assistant Director of the SASOP.
ByZACHARYPUGH
entire lot will have approximate- services. According to a The numerous outreach proPride Staff Writer
ly 118 parking spaces.
Planning Commission report grams o
S
The project was formally written on May 15 of last year, aimed atffered by the mASOPaare
elementary, iddle nd
While driving, walking, or approved by City Council on "the university [CSUSM] con- h
students of
biking to class, one might notice February 25, 2000. Gary curs that the Hampton Inn will Cigh schoolhelp facilitateNtorth
ounty to
heir
a new, large structure in the Anderson, owner of Anderson provide convenient lodging in transition into college.
last stages of construction on Realty, said that the planning close proximity which the unio establish pipethe corner of Twin Oaks Valley and development of the Hampton versity currently lacks." When line "iWe wish tniversity byaoffernto the u
Road and Carmel. North of Cal Inn has been an ongoing project asked about this, Anderson said ing these children multiple proState San Marcos, this structure for three years. "We have owned that the 988-square foot con- grams t
educais the Hampton Inn, a seventy- it [property] for about 10 years ference room could be used to tion to phroughout theircollegerepare them for
room hotel. The proposed com- and have been working with the host various club parties, group level
said P
pletion date will be June 13, school and the city for two to events, or individual department Whilecoursework,"rogramserez.
outreach p
are
said construction superintendent three years," he said. Anderson convention meetings that Cal available for all ages, Perez
Mike Stafford.
added that the architect in charge State San Marcos might have.
explained that the primary conAccording to the City of of designing the hotel incorpoThe Hampton Inn will also centration of their efforts is
San Marcos' planning records rated much of the same design include a 4,000-square foot res- for kindergarten through eighth
of 1999, the finished Hampton techniques as the buildings on taurant and possibly a pub. grade students.
Inn project will include a campus to "try to blend in with "There might be a pub or a
T larger o
pro102,801-square foot seventy- the school."
micro-brewery or something like gramsheoffered byutreachASOP
the S
While the expected clientele t hat... it would add to the whole provide i
room hotel equipped with a conupference room. This will include of the inn will be tourists and college atmosphere," added port to entensive academic sand
lementary, middle
a 4,000-square foot freestanding businessmen, CSUSM students Anderson,
high school students. Some of
restaurant on 2.36 acres. The are welcome to utilize the hotel's *Photo by Zachary Pugh
the other programs assist bilin- »Article continues on page 2
Hampton Inn to Open Soon
�C S U S M C o m m u n i t y S ervice A wards
B y J. R YAN S ANDAHL
Pride S taff W riter
Cal State San Marcos recognized the community service
efforts o f more than 75 i ndividuals and 20 organizations i n N orth
County on Tuesday night before
a packed house at the C alifornia
Center for the A rts i n EscondidQ.
A mong those receiving recognition d uring the seventh
annual Celebration o f Service
was 12-year-old Gidget Schulz,
a sixth-grader at Park Dale E le• mentary i n Encinitas, who was
honored f or distinguished service.
For the past t wo years, Gidget
has been helping homeless c hildren through a charity foundation
called "Gidget's W ay" Using
donated money she receives f rom
the foundation, Gidget gives
teddy bears to the homeless c hildren i n N orth County.
" I used t o go d own to San
Diego and I w ould see the homeless people there and I w ould
c ry," said Gidget. " I thought
I w ould give away teddy bears
because teddy bears make me
feel secure and I thought i t w ould
give the homeless people security."
To help raise money, Gidget
made flowerpot pens and sold
them.
She now gets money
through advertisements and
donations to her foundation. She
also has some o f her friends help
i n her efforts.
" I t hink this has made me
a better person," Gidget said.
"One o f m y missions is to help
other kids do the same things I
do."
Other distinguished students
included Jessica M ichalkiewicz
o f V ista and C arli Zavaleta, a
CSUSM student.
Jessica aids kindergarten
kids d uring recess and shows students around campus. Zavaleta
is the director o f Precious C hildren's M inistry i n San Diego,
a volunteer-based, nonprofit program designed for children that
have been i n foster homes or that
have drug-addicted parents.
" I want to give back to God's
children " Zavaleta said. " I learn
f rom the kids. They are so f ull o f
energy and joy. Here they develop
s kills to help them cope w ith
what they are going through."
Zavaleta encourages people
to do what they l ike to do and
to serve others. " When you give
to others, you receive more than
what y ou have given them," she
said.
To a crowd o f honorees,
friends, and f amily members,
several presenters distributed
plaques that recognized students
i n a ll age groups for their community service. K GTV Channel
10's Leonard V illarreal was the
master o f ceremonies for the
event. A lso i n attendance was
D r. Lynda Gaynor, director o f
the O ffice o f Community Service Learning for Cal State San
Marcos, as w ell as university
President Alexander Gonzalez.
" We discovered that recognizing and expressing our gratitude to the c ommunity w ork
Student O utreach Services
at C al State San Marcos
o f students is important i n helping to sustain community ser»Article continuedfrom pg. 1 for outreach programs to be sucvice and to develop outstanding
cessful, they need to be acacitizens," said Gonzalez.. " We
S h e a d d e d that " the SASOP
d emically based. She said she
honor the contributions o f these
receives a large part o f its believes i n the importance o f
outstanding students and student
groups who are engaged i n comf unding for early outreach pro- encouraging young students to
munity efforts w hich address
grams f rom California's Pre- take college preparatory courses
unmet human, environmental,
Collegiate Academic Develop- so that they are academically
educational, and public safety
ment Program." Perez also i ndi- prepared for the type o f courseneeds."
cated that some o f the funds w ork required by a university,
" I t hink it's g reat!" said Inga
come f rom Student A ffairs, and " It is one t hing to get i nto colW ilson, who received an honothers come f rom the schools lege, i t is another t hing to be
orable mention for her commuthemselves.
"
able t o succeed i n college," said
nity service w ork. " This is a
Perez stressed that i n order Perez.
way to recognize people's efforts
and their dedication to community service."
" I was overjoyed," said C ynthia Ellison, coordinator o f the
event . " I was so proud o f parents
and students that w ork so hard at
community service."
The evening ended on an
emotional note when the parents
o f the late Anthony Francis John
Engle, stood and received the
recognition award on his behalf.
Anthony, a vista youth, was k illed
i n a car accident i n September.
He was 9 years old.
" This event really touched
people," said Gaynor, who added
that the service might have to be
moved next year due to the large
number o f people, some o f w hom
had to w ait i n the lobby because
there were not enough seats.
The Celebration o f Service
Charles Wiley, a veteran journalist, spoke last week at CSUSM to a small
is co-sponsored b y the San
crowd outside of the Dome. The College Republicans, a campus club,
Marcos C ommunity Foundation, sponsored and organized the event. Wiley discussed a broad range of top
the N orth County Times, Cal- including AIDS, that he has reported on through the years. He also discus
ifornia Campus Compact and
the problems with today's media and biased coverage.
CSUSM.
(Pride Photo/Melanie Addington)
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�Communications Professor Reflects on Recent March with Mexican Rebels
By NATHAN FIELDS
Pride Feature Editor
ed Zapatistas, several
of the bus she said that, "Our
thousand Mexican and
voices were raw by the time we
international supporters,
reached Zocalo. The whole town
Fredi Avalos-C'DeBaca, and hundreds of federal
came out and lined the streets.
Professor of Communications at police.
Every bridge and every rooftop
CSUSM, flew to Mexico City
was filled, and, without excepThe event also
for three days on March 9-11 to comes at a turning point
tion, there was total exuberance.
support the Mexican rebel group, in the history of
In that ride, I experienced the
the Zapatistas, in their efforts, Mexico's indigenous
closest thing to pure joy that I,
to lobby the Mexican congress population as the
and the people around me, have
for the passage of an indigenous "Indian Question" has
ever felt. People had a sense of
rights bill. While riding in a recently been placed
the possible"
bus caravan from the suburb of squarely on the national
"Intense is an understateXochimilco to the Zocalo — the agenda which has been
ment," she continued, "there are
central plaza and heart of Mexico made possible, in part,
very few times i n your life when
City in front of the National by Vicente Fox and the
you can be completely surroundPalace - C'DeBaca said that she PAN party's acquisition
ed by so many people that share
"had never been among so many of power on Dec. 1,
your joys and hopes,"
Hundreds of thousands ofMexicans lined the streets in support of
people, from such different clas- 2000. Former President
C'DeBaca explained that the
the Zapatista caravan. (CSUSM Photo/Prof Fredi O'DeBaca)
sifications, with such unity of Zedillo, representing the PRI
seeming ubiquity bf Zapatista
spirit, in my life, and probably party, which held power for more Internet, film, video, and multiProf. C'DeBaca was able to support doesn't stop at social or
never will again."
than 70 years, did not ratify national gatherings, they have observe and support the move- national lines. "In many ways,
Prof. C'DeBaca, a native of agreements made between the built an international support ment from a very central loca- this is a post-modern revolution
San Diego who has been a local government and the Zapatistas in base and inspired protests against tion. , She explained that, "We in its fragmented and complex
supporter of the Zapatistas for 1995. Fox's agreement to renew corporate globalization in Seattle, had connections with the secu- support base. Its supporters are
seven years, explained that, "As a negotiations with the group broke Prague, and Davos, Switzerland. rity of the Zapatista leaders, so fragmented across lines, creating
student and teacher of communi- their nearly six years of silence The communiques of their we were able to be part of the a complex unity. They address
cations, this is a movement which with the government.
spokesperson, Subcomandante caravan, something that became more than just class or gender
has given me greater insight into
The Zapatistas first came to Marcos, are published regularly an amazing, life-changing expe- or women's issues or the elderly,
the future of social, political and international attention when they in books and newspapers world- rience, and something we would And, in the end, you cannot be
international communications." seized the colonial city of San wide. C'DeBaca added that the not have been able to do if we a Zapatista, only support them,
Now regularly informed of Cristobal and five surrounding use of media exemplifies an acute weren't lucky enough to know a because you are a product of
the movement's developments villages on January 1, 1994, the understanding of modern com- few people." ^
your own unique culture."
on-line, she explained that her day that the North American Free munications. "Essentially," she
After the Mexican congress
C'DeBaca explained that the
initial identification with the Trade Agreement (NAFTA) went explains, "if you don't know how group she was a part of made heard the Zapatista's demands,
Zapatistas began through the oral into effect. The group represents to adapt your movement and your up the third line of security for the PAN party edited the indigetradition of her grandparents. "I six distinct indigenous nations,* rhetoric to the logic of the new the Zapatista comandancia. The nous rights bill before approving
grew up to personal narratives the Tzetzal, Tzotzil, Chole, Mam, media, you're invisible to the first line of defense was made it on April 29. The Zapatistas,
of the Mexican Revolution," she Zoque and Tojolobal Indians. The world."
up of international indigenous who immediately resumed their
said, "it was the talk I heard army is mainly a group of farmC'DeBaca explained that, peoples, including native Indians state of silence with the govaround the dinner table from ers. The troops rotate between "The Zapatistas have provided from the United States, includ- ernment, rejected the modified
my grandparents, who emigrat- thefieldsand military duty.
us with a model for cohesive and ing the Kumeyaay Indians of bill, saying that the changes had
ed from Oaxaca and were part
One-third of its combatants, democratic international commu- San Diego.
made it powerless. Pres. Fox, on
Tarahumara Indian."
several of its top-ranked officials, nication, with the crucial inteShe traveled several hours the other hand, insisted that the
C'DeBaca's, recent rendez- and more than half of its logisti- gration of a local, face-to-face in one of the last buses in the bill should make every Mexican,
vous with the rebel group, who cal support base is female. In the component." It was partly what caravan. Describing the experi- especially every Mexican Indian
trekked more than 1 500 miles past seven years, the Zapatistas C'DeBaca calls "the marriage ence of looking and yelling in "jubilant."
through 12 states from San have grown from around 50 between the global and the local celebration out of the windows
Cristobal, Chiapas, to Mexico people to several hundreds of that inspired her
City between February 24 and thousands. They have created to attend the
March 11, marked what she five autonomous communities event instead of
describes as "the last, and by in Chiapas, In each, land use, reading about it.
You're busy. YouVe got enough to do,right?•
far, the most dramatic leg of the education, health care, and all "I wanted to be
You don't want money matters to complicate
trip." The caravan marks the aspects of community life are part of what I
' .your life. Hey, we understand. We offer
first time since their uprising run without government inter- knew # as going
financial services that are designed especially
that the 25 ski-masked Zapatista vention.
to be an incredfor you* Nofees,easy access, an affordable
leaders have left their jungle
Through heavy use of media ibly historic
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�Just a
Thought
on ASI
Elections
By JAMES NEWELL
Pride Staff Writer
Approximate
Student
Enrollment:
6,000
Associated Student
Fee: $50.00
$50.00X6.000
=$300,000
i
her, keep
T he Psyche FairyvhIferyshenterestedithinhderatinghyerou,friend.
anging out w
as
is attracted to
then
Dear Psyche Fairy,
I have a good friend who I am
attracted to, and would like to
date. She just got out of a long
relationship, and I'm not sure if
she's ready to date again. Also, I'm
not very sure that she is in any way
attracted to me. I would like to ask
her out, but I'm afraid that if she
says no, it will make our friendship
uncomfortable. What should I do?
Sincerely,
Conf us e d
Dear Confused,
If you're worried about your friend
not being ready to date again, the
best thing to do is not rush her or
push anything on her. She'll need
time to get over whatever happened
in her last relationship. If you are
nature will take it's course, and
whatever will happen will happen.
Just be patient. But if you can't
handle the waiting, and you really
need to know, then ask her out. See
what happens. Whether the answer
is yes or no, at least you will have
the answer you've been stressing
over. The worst that can happen
is that you will get turned down.
If she's a true friend, she won't
let something like that make your
friendship uncomfortable. You
shouldn't either. Don't worry about
it so much, and just ask. You never
know what will happen. Good luck.
S in c ere1y,
The Psyche Fairy
Have a problem?
Write the Psyche Fairy at
psychefairy@hotmail.com
Letter to the Editors
It seems ASI is a mock setting for students to get experience in business administration, except that they get to
play with real money that real
people worked hard to earn.
Although the money is real,
ASI can invent its investors
because nobody is involved.
A total of 245 students
voted in this year's elections.
Therefore, it is possible for ASI
to interpret that 287,750 of the
dollars they get to play with
next year come from nowhere,
because students don't care
about who spends their money
and how. If anyone has more
of this extra money, and would
like to give it away with no
strings attached, it sure would
make my life easier, You can
contact me through The Pride
at pride@csusm.edu.
What"the hell is a "re-entry
I'm not always the oldest
student?" I'm 43 years old, and person in my classes, but countduring my lifetime the meaning ing the professors, I'm usually
of the word "re-entry" always in the top two. But there's nothapplied to vehicles launched by ing wrong with being old; in
NASA. Trust me on this one: many cultures accumulating age
I've been around the world, but is an admired past time. I don't
I've never broken through the mind being called old. I just
atmosphere. I did, however, take don't want to be referred to with
a break from school to join the a buzzword. Isn't that called
service. Although the military stereotyping or something?
seemed like another world, my
I guess I should be glad
butt stayed on planet Earth for someone is trying to be nice to
the twenty-two-year hitch. Still, me and the other UFOs. Maybe
it's that break in time that seems instead of making light of the
to make all the difference.
word "re-entry," I should recOne of my classmates took ommend that the school change
a three-year break from school its name from a "university"
but he isn't considered a "re- to a "launchpad." At least the
entry student." I guess his trip motif would be consistent. Until
wasn't long enough to accrue that happens, I guess I'll have
the frequent flyer miles neces- to remain content to live long
sary to wear the moniker. Or and prosper.
could there be another reason?
Maybe colleges have adopted
Steve Compian
the word "re-entry" as a friendLiterature and
ly substitute for "old."
Writing Studies
By JEREMY ZAGARELA
While Queer Theory, Gender
Studies, Deconstructionism,
Marxism, and Cultural Relativism
are all subjects you will find discussed daily in the classroom at
CSUSM, it's obvious that satire is
not. Literature students can wax
intelligent on the nebulous theories of Foucault and the incoherent
ramblings of Derrida but fail to
notice formal literary genres and
historical facts. This fact was driven home to me after the response I
got to my article, "College Changes
You."
Anita Brookner wrote, "Satire
is dependent on strong beliefs,
and on strong beliefs wounded." I
have a radical proposition. Perhaps
the hours and hours of theory
you have been reading have really
sunk in. If Jim doesn't have strong
beliefs, then his beliefs can't be
wounded and satire can't exist.
Satire takes place when a small
breach in ethics is taken and
pushed to the extreme, making
it both hysterical and horrifying,
and if the murdering of innocent
infants by the hundreds doesn't
make you think, nothing will.
My story was fiction, but the
cultural sensitivity indoctrination
of CSUSM made it impossible for
most to see that. So join John
Lennon and imagine a world. Go
ahead: imagine a worfd with right
and wrong, objective morality, personal responsibility - go against
the flow and imagine a world
where language actually means
something and everything the theorists have been telling you actually means nothing.
Most literary and cultural theories don't last five seconds "in
the world", but they thrive in the
university—ever wonder why this
isn't the case over in the Biology
Department? The law of gravity
works both at the university and
at the supermarket, and be glad
your bank doesn't run on Derrida's
the individual editors. It is the policy
of The Pride not to print anonymdus
The Pride
letters.
Display and classified advertising in
Melanie Addington
Co-Editor
Victoria Seg^H
The Pride should not be construed as the
Co-Editor
Nathan Fields *
Feature Editor
endorsement or investigation of commerDarcy Walker
Opinion Editor
cial enterprises or ventures. The Pride
Amy Bolaski
Copy Editor
reserves the right torejectany advertisJayne Braman
Graduate Intern
ing. The Pride is published weekly on
Madeleine F. Marshall Tuesdays during the academic year and
Faculty Advisor
four times in summer.
All opinions and letters to the
editor, published in The Pride, represent
the opinions of the author, and do not The Pride
necessarily represent the views of The California Stale University San Marcos
Pride, or of California State University San Marcos, CA
San Marcos.
92096-0001
Letters to the editors should include Phone: (760) 750-6099
an address, telephone number, e-mail Fax: (760) 750-3345
and identification. Letters may be edited E-mail: pride@csusm.edu
for grammar and length. Letters should Visit us on-line at:
be submitted via electronic mail to The http://www.csusm.edu/pride
Pride electronic mail account, rather than
Election and SpringFest Low Turnout
By TIM FARMER
Pride Staff Writer
During my first semester
here at CSUSM, I have heard
about the history of low turnouts for elections and special
events. Now that I am here, I see
the problem is not getting any
better.
Last week, we had our student elections t nd our annual
SpringFest. The SpringFest drew
just a few Hundred students, and
the elections only saw three percent of students vote. Unfortunately, I did not participate in
either activity, and I really don't
have many reasons.
One thing I suggest could be
a problem is insufficient advertising. The only way I found out
about SpringFest was by reading
a "Battle of the Bands" bulletin.
It stated that the bands would be
playing at SpringFest. Of course,
the original date was rained out,
but I didn't realize that until the
next week's issue of The Pride
came out.
The elections were almost
the same way. Every one running
for office had their "Vote (name)
for President," or "(name) is your
best choice." Two problems were
that there was little talk about
when the elections were being
held, and there was almost no
competition between candidates.
If there are two students running for the same position, there
should be bright, colorful signs
with catch phrases. It sounds
very much like high school campaigning, but gimmicks do work.
The least it will do is draw
attention, which is the first step
toward getting students to vote.
The main problem is that
students didn't vote or go to
SpringFest. This lack of school
pride makes me feel like I am
attending an extension school. I
am as much to blame, because I
did not participate in either event.
But I know that I should have
helped to redirect our school's
spirit. So on May 21st, at the
Battle of the Bands, I will
be there supporting our school.
Cougar Pride.
T he Struggle Continues
relative language theories. So why rialism that they have failed to see with social activism. Professors
accept theoretical abstractions that the humor in anything. In fact, you and students have heard the call
don't comport with reality? can't be a student in the Humanities and taken up the fight, making
Because they sound so intellec- without being "enraged" about the world safe for postmodernism
tual. That is the genius of the something.
and psychoanalytic theory. It's a
theorists - you can't tell what they
While students and professors brave new world with such people
are really saying. I'm still waiting alike banter about the term criti- in it.
for Amnesty International to take cal thinking, I have to wonder
When theories and theorists
Derrida to task for his perpetual what they are talking about. It cross the line from interesting
torture of the English language. seems to me that anyone exer- to ridiculous, somebody ought to
Not only are the theories of cising the much-touted "critical say something. Scottish born critic
literary and cultural studies bank- thinking" skill would have read Muriel Spark wrote concerning
rupt, but they are so serious. my article and knew what it was. the state of art in the modern cenWhy is it that when discussing I have to wonder if we have been tury: "Ridicule is the only honorcultural theories and postmodern- reading enough Swift or Twain. So able weapon we have left." She
ism, nobody laughs, or if they do, instead of laughing at the stupidity could have said the same concernit is that hesitant, nervous laugh that has been embraced by univer- ing the
that knows it just said something sity campuses, students suddenly across tHumanities Departments
he ountry. idicule is
that doesn't make sense. I was turn serious when anything cultur- not mean, dcistasteful,Ror wrong.
astounded with the response to my ally diverse is brought up - fearful hat w
eserves
essay concerning spring break and to criticize. This attitude can't be Thould hich adnd it is be riidiculed
s
be,
njustice
the horrid practices of my South healthy. Nothing can be funny in a to "critical thinking" atn do otho
American tribe. Students within world where no one is treated fairly, erwise.
ordid
that all
the Humanities have become so racism abounds, and sexism domi- cultures The.esqual is isdealudicrous
are
o
"outraged" at social injustices, so nates the landscape. Academia has that it makes me want to pat a
"incensed" at gender inequality, lost its original purpose of instrucn the ack r skin irgin
and so "pained" at cultural impe- tion in truth and has replaced it Ntazi onext Abztec oootballagvame.
a the
f
HAVE AN OPINION? SUBMIT A LETTER TO THE EDITORS TO PRI£>E@ CSUSM ED U
�Intramurals and Instructional Programs
Dying Breeds at Cal State San Marcos
By TIM FARMER
Pride Staff Writer
niques to reduce stress and anxiety, and increases flexibility.
"This class is always enrolled at
full capacity" said Gonzalez.
"Ace Anxiety-Stress Less
Workshop" is offered in collaboration with Health, Counseling
Popularity of Disc
Golf on the Rise
tion. The sports offered are basketball, bowling, flag football, By LINDSAY BRADY
of 714 feet. Due to the increase
softball, volleyball and soccer. Pride Staff Writer
in number of disc golf players
ASI offers opportunities in
Soccer is the only sport that
in America, Europe, Japan,
sports and instructional pro
is offered as club sport, and
Carlo Pelg, a professional Australia and New Zealand,
grams for fitness and wellness.
the team cpmpetes against other disc player, was introduced to the PDGA (Professional Disc
"Unfortunately, every program
club soccer teams at participat- disc golf four years ago. He has Golf Association) and the World
that is offered depends
ing campuses.
been competitively playing disc Federation Games with Japan's.
highly on the required
Due to the lack of golf for the past year and a half. Akita Games are supporting and
number of students per
facilities and league coor- "Don't ever let any sport get to promoting disc golf as a future
class or program," said
dinators, the intramural the point that you're not having Olympic s'port.
Susana Gonzalez, Assisprogram is working in fun," said Pelg. "In any game
Disc golf is an activity that
tant Executive Director
conjunction with the city that I play, the more I play, the has been played since the invenfor ASI.
league. Each intramural more fun the sport should be." tion of flying discs, but reached
This semester, there
team must pay the normal
Disc golf has baskets called its respectability in 1977 when
were four classes that
city league fees, as well "Pole Holes," rather than holes Ed Headrik and his son invented
offered instructional proas a $25 registration fee found in the common "ball-golf' the Pole Hole.
grams. These programs
to subsidize the program that many of us are familiar
The first permanent course
provided learning opporto ensure that the stu- with. The pole hole is a metal was installed in 1974 in
tunities through lessons,
dents will show up and be pole with downward hanging Pasadena's Oak Grove Park,
clinics and workshops.
active. With the exception chain baskets. The idea is to which still stands to this day.
"Building a Student
of the soccer club team, get the disc (frisbee) into the The course is still very popular
Body," for example, was
all the intramural sports basket.
and hosts two professional touroffered once a semester
were cancelled due to low
Pelg tries to attend at least naments each year.
and allowed individuals
enrollment.
f ffiS
Morley Field, located in the
nine out of a series of 12
to meet with a personal
nHH
ASI is looking for Southern California disc golf Balboa Park area, is the only
trainer for evaluations Soccer is an intramural sport at CSUSM and new ways to generate tournaments where a disc golfer disc golf course in San Diego.
and workshops on health practices are held every Friday on the soccer field interest in these activi- tries to accumulate the most Open from dawn till dusk, indi(located at the end ofcampus near the parking lot). ties, including the idea
and fitness.
points in a year to win the series' viduals pay $1 Monday through
(Courtesy Photo/Norbert College)
of a men and women's title. Disc golf tournaments offer Friday; and $1.50 on Saturday
"Cardio Workout"
lacrosse team. However, divisions in amateur, advanced and Sunday to play each day.
offered a variety of e xer- and Disability Services during
cises including aerobics and semester finals week. The first low enrollment may continue to and pro-open to juniors, men, Morley Field has 19 elevationcardio kickboxing. Both of these class session is May 14. ASI force ASI to cancel the pro- women, and 40-and-over mas- changing holes that range from
classes, however, were cancelled is also researching swing dance grams.
150-480 feet. Most local disc
ters.
Those who would like more
due to low enrollment (less than classes and a soccer class for
golfers said they look at Morley
This sport has gained popuinformation on intramurals and larity all around the world. as a short and technical course
six students enrolled). Yoga, men and women.
Intramural sports are a instructional programs offered at In Germany, Kris Voigt set the with well-groomed fairways.
which is offered twice every
semester, is a relaxation class self-directed, individualized Cal State are asked to call the new world record with a throw
that instructs on relaxation tech- approach to program participa- ASI office at (760) 750-4990.
T
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�6 Tuesday, May 15, 2001
Arts & Entertainment
The Pride
, vN
V
V\
T he Coachella Music a nd A rts Festival Brings People Together
I just saw," said spectator Joe
Lorch of Vista commenting on
the "turntabalism" of Del tha
Homosapien.
Under a clear blue summer Funky
Turntabalism, although dating
sky just outside Palm Springs, the
Coachella Valley Music and Arts back to the 1980s, is a relatively
Festival on April 28. was a day new form of popular music crethat overflowed with thoughts ated by mixing and scratching
on records. Del was on at the
and feelings of freedom.
same time that Iggy Pop rocked
From the completely improvisational break beat rhythms of out with the song "Lust for Life."
the Canadian band, The New It was truly amazing to see the
Deal, to the hard-hitting sounds energy of Iggy Pop after so many
of Iggy Pop, one of punk rock's years performing. He jumped
oldest icons, the festival truly around and screamed and yelled,
broke new ground, crossing musi- still striving for that rock 'n' roll
cal mediums and bringing togeth- shock value.
er a vast group of listeners.
The Roots also preformed at
Taking up the entire Empire Coachella, their live-style hipPolo fields of Coachella, the hop brought all kinds of different
45-act lineup was spread across flavors to the stage. Playing all
five stages, with each stage occu- kinds of instruments, rather than
pied by different styles of music using records, they played funk,
rap, and jazz and drew from the
and atmosphere.
The polo field proved to be rock side of music, especially as
a perfect place for the show. "?uestlove" performed a drum
An approximated 35,000 people solo.
showed up from many western . At night the ambiance
states and Canada. Even with changed. "This is when it gets
such a large crowd, the size of good and you separate the young
the grounds allotted plenty of ones from the old fogies," said
room for everyone to move free- 15-year-old Wendy Burrel
ly about or just lie down in the according to the Desert Sun Web
Site.
grass for a nap.
At about ten o'clock Jane's
The Music Played
Addiction hit the stage. They
began with "On the Beach," the
Drawing from such a wide spacey opening track to their secvariety of music, it was difficult ond album "Nothing Shocking,"
at times for me to choose which which set the mood for their
act to go and see.. It was like experimental rock 'n' roll. Just
stepping out of a world of hip- as the crowd was mesmerized
hop, walking through a pathway by Dave Navarro's mind-bending
of ambient dance beats and find- guitar scales, the band paused,
ing your way into the next world and then switched to "Stop,"
of experimental rock, all work- from their third album Ritual
ing toward one goal: the freedom de Jo Habitual, which drove the
of music.
crowd wild.
i have the CD, but it just
Aside from their unbelievdoesn't even compare to what ably tight music, after four years
By JAMES NEWELL
Pride Staff Writer
apart, the true qualities of lead
singer Perry Farrell surfaced in
the show. Farrell began with
"Three Days," a song many consider Jane's Addiction's most
monumental.
In the midst of Jane's
Addiction's performance, circus
performers decided to dance their
way through the crowd and onto
the stage. Once onstage, one of
the clown-type figures unmasked
himself, revealing Flea from the
Red Hot Chili Peppers, Flea sat
in on bass with Jane's for the
last part of the set. The band
finished with their biggest hit,
"Been Caught Stealing."
to Washington, D.C. to hear allowed people to experience the
Bok testify to the U.S. Senate. eclectic sculpture garden; Set in
After hearing his story, Farrell the center of thefield,the garden
asked him to come and speak housed art from many different
at Coachella. In unison with the genres. There was everything
Freedom March in Boston and from oil paintings to functional
Coachella, www.Iabolish.com art projects to metal work,-all
was launched. Representing a expressing emotion from indi21st-century link to exposing this vidual creators.
human abomination, the web site
In the middle of the garden
states its goal as a way for peo- there was a giant percussion
ple involved to openly commu- sculpture. One of the most popunicate and gain support around lar of the exhibits, it was made
the world; a coming of age of the of all kinds of metal. It contained
anti-slavery movement.
pipes, bent metal sheets, differ"When I was seven years ent size metal parts hanging on
old, my mother sent me to the strings, and other objects that
market... I never saw her again," could make noise. The function
said Bok. "For the next ten years, of the sculpture was to attract
I slept with animals and nobody people from the festival to make
Music and Politics Collide
loved me." The crowd respond- some noise on the contraption.
The true understanding of ed, "We love you." It was a The newly created [or discovthe power and freedom of music truly moving moment. In a crowd ered?] musicians would then beat
on all the different parts surcame together when* Farrell of
rounding them and eventually
Jane's Addiction invited Francis
Bok to speak with the audience. "I felt as if I were come together in a uniform
rhythm.
Born in Southern Sudan, Bok
was enslaved in 1986 at age floating in another Another interesting work of
seven. For the next 10 years he
art was a kind of swinging penworld."
spent his nights sleeping in a
dulum with a sail on one end
barn with farm animals. During
nd wo laces people to
—Nate Hines raide. tOne spide hadforseat and the
his days he was beaten by his
a
Coachella
captors.
other had a place to lie down.
Left with the options of
Concert-goer The unit was balanced in the
middle, and the sail helped to
death or escape, Bok escaped in
1996. Making his way to Egypt of about 30,00Ct riled-up fans, I spin it in a circular motion. The
and then to the United Nations could have heard a pin drop as creators ensured it would not tip
Refugee Office, Bok succeeded he spoke. Bok continued talking over by walking alongside the
and has now found his way into about his struggles and what he piece as it rotated. As the rider
many.hearts and has achieved is doing to aide in the world- passed around the circle, differworldwide recognition for his wide abolishment of slavery. In ent individuals would come up
journey. Bok's influence is the end, after many thanks, he and play digital-type music. Nate
widespread; he has spoken to explained just a short time ago, Hines of Oceanside remarked,
the United Nations, Madeleine even in his many sleepless nights, "I felt as if I were floating in
Albright and many other high- he could not have dreamed of another world."
ranking officials about slavery. such a gathering.
I left Coachella with feeling
Eventually crossing paths with
inspired, as if I, with the help
Perry Farrell, Bok found his way The Art in Between
of friends and others who share
to the main stage at Coachella.
a selfless nature, could possibly
•In September, Farrell went
The time between sets save the world.
It's e asy to make a child smile*
A few words of encoyratjjemenf, maybe a special
reward for a special performance. Parents do It all
the time, and so do teachers.
Good teachers are the difference between a child
who succeeds and one who stumbles, They are
the ones who make math fun and science seem like
m adventure Into another world*
Teaching Is the profession thai allows you to see
the most gratifying -.immediate and instantaneous
reward of a job well done ~ a child's srotifc
Make a child smile. Take the next-step - teach!
Mali* the difference of alifetime.
Call 1-888-caHteach or visit wwwxalteachxom
CatTeach, administered by the CSU Chancellor's Office
�The Pride
Arts & Entertainment
priests, an army of the living
dead, and figuring the way
out of a no-win situation, then
"The Mummy Returns" is a
must-see flick. Writer/director
Stephen Spmmers adheres to
the George Romero method of
"make 'em laugh, then scare
the hell out of 'em" tactics. The
special effects from Industrial
Light and Magic are state of
the art.
The action continues with
the same cast as the first
Mummy movie. The difference
' now is that Eraser's character,
Rick O'Connell, and Weisz's
character, Evie Carnahan, are
married and have a son who
gets into plenty of mischief.
The plot involves a gold bracelet o^the Scorpion King and its
return to a pyramid of Anubis
Brendan Fraser and Arnold Vosloo continue their original Mummy roles in "The Mummy Returns '' in the Oasis of Am Shere.
Im-Ho-Tep, the evil sorcerer,
(Courtesy Photo/Universal Studios)
is resurrected, and, of course,
We arrived at Hometown "Ifyou don't settle down, you'll he wants the bracelet and the
By DANIEL HUEY
Buffet two hours before the be grounded," to her four-year- power that goes with it—the
Pride Staff Writer
show. I needed plenty of time old daughter. I wondered what army of the Scorpion King.
I must live in a cave to graze the chow line. It was she'd be grounded from.
After all, it is the Year of the
The action at the buffet Scorpion, and it's time to wipe
because I didn't know until a the first time I had eaten at
month ago that the sequel to Hometown Buffet; but I found was only a prelude to the next out the world.
the film "The Mummy," star- that the buffet had plenty to phase of the evening's enterI'm sure this movie will
ring Brendan Fraser and Rachel choose from: complete salad tainment. We entered the movie become a blockbuster; when it
Weisz, would be released on bar, soups* of the day, fifteen and although it was 25 min- goes to VHS and DVD forMay 4. My daughter and I different main entrees includ- utes before show time, the mats, then look out. There are
made plans to see the Mummy ing ham, roast beef, baked only available seats were two numerous web sites prompting
Returns and decided to eat chicken andfish,macaroni and rows from the screen. Pre-teen the movie, and I-envision a
dinner at Hometown Buffet cheese, and a never ending girls who called their friends school lunch box ready for next
supply of breaded shrimp—my six rows back with their cell fall. I didn't leave the theater
before the show.
Before we hit the buffet, fav. My daughter and I loaded phones surrounded us. There having an epiphany about the
we stopped at Long's Drugs to up our plates, poured some were phones ringing to the left true meaning of life, but, as
and the right.
stock up on candy. I always sodas and sat down to eat.
a sequel, the movie is a sucHometown Buffet is one of The lights dimmed. Let the cess. Even though the plot is
buy my movie candy somewhere else because official the best places to go to people- show begin and pass me that complete, I'm sure Sommers
movie candy—candy actually watch. Everyone I noticed there bag-o-candy.
will figure out a way to resur"The Mummy Returns" is rect Im-Ho-Tep a couple more
bought at the theater-^—is way looked as if they belonged at a
too expensive. We buy candy buffet. The old man sitting by delightful entertainment in the times. Thisfilmwas worth the
beforehand and smuggle it into himself next to us eating the tradition of the Indiana Jones $7.50 ticket price and the $10
the theater. 'Nuff said about steamed vegetables and read- movies. If you like movies with worth of movie candy. I can
teaching kids to be law abid- ing Time magazine looked like chase scenes, bizarre rituals, hardly wait to pick up a lunch
he ate there every night. A books of the dead, the res- box next fall.
ing.
mother across the way yelled, urrection of mummified high
Tuesday, May 15,2001 7
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�Campus Events Friday, May 18
Tuesday, May 15
Bill Magee Blues Band
Time: 12 p.m.
Location: Dome Stage
This week will feature the
Noontime Brown Bag Concert
Series at the Dome Stage.
Wednesday May 16
Concert Series: Didjeridu
Time: 12 p.m.
Location: Dome Stage
Randy Graves plays Australian
didjeridu with other world music
instruments.
Internet Job Search
Time: 4-5 p.m.
Location: FCB 106
This hands-on computer workshop will show you the hottest
websites for job hunting.
German Theater Evening
Time: 4:30- 6 p in.
Location: ACD 102
Students from all German classes will perform shorts from
funny skits and poems.
Refreshments will be served and
all are welcome.
Thursday, May 17
Ace Anxiety, Stress Less
Workshop
Time: 3-4 p.m.
For location info, visit ASI in
Commons 203.
People's Socialist Party.
Thoughts on. „
The conference is scheduled
Bridget Jones's of
Concert Series: Jaime Valle
to begin at 10 a.m. and will
History
and Equinox
continue until 7 p.m. Those
Friday, May 18
Time: 12 p.m.
who would like more info, are Soccer Club Practice
Compiled by ML Aldington
Location: Dome Stage
asked to e-mail Ricardo Favela Location: Soccer Field
Courtesy: Bridget Jones Web Site
Latin jazz by eight-time winner at favel001@csusm.edu.
Time: 10 a.m.
of the San Diego Music Awards .
Practices are every Friday.
"Marriage is an institution. I'm
Everyone is welcome!
Careers for Communication Monday, May 21
not ready for an institution"
Majors
Ace Anxiety; Stress Less
Time: 12-1 p.m.
Workshop
May 14-18
"I never married because there
Location: FCB 106
Time: 3-4 p.m.
This woricshop will explore the For location info, visit ASI in Women s GolfNAIA National j was no need, I have three
Championships
pets atfapmewhich answer the
dynamic occupational opportu- Commons 203.
Location: London, Kentucky same purpose as a husband. I
nities available in the communihave a dog that growls every
cation field.
VPA End Of the Year Video/
morning* a parrot that swears
Music Performance Show
May
all afternoon, and a cat that
How to Apply Your Leadership Time: Web and Digital Art at Men's G22-25 National
olfNAIA
comes home late at n ight"
Skills in the Real World *
6:30 p.m. Screening at 7 p.m. Championships
Time: 1-2 p.m.
Includes video and performance Location: Albuquerque, New
M arie Corelll
Location: University 370
art.
Mexico
Learn how to maximize your Location: VPA Annex on La
"We must refuse to submit to
experience as a campus leader. Moree Road
those institutions Which are by
efinition
For mote info, call (760)
Important Dates dhe nuclearsexist ^marriage*built
t
family, religions
'750-4188
for Summer
Saturday, May 19
on the myth of ferhinine e vil"
Front Lines of Struggle
Andrea Dworkin
Registration
Conference
Time: Begins 10 a.m.
May 29-June 15: Second reg- "Marriage is a lottery in which
Location: The Dome
istration for all summer classes I men stake their liberty and
The Front Lines of Struggle Circle K International Meeting via SMART for matriculated women their happiness."
(FLOS) Coalition has estabstudents and open-university
Madame Vlrgine de Rieux
Time; 6:30 p.m.
lished the FLOS Conference
(non-matriculated) students (pay |
Location: Craven 1257 A
which allows organizations to
within seven calendar days).
I would rather be
give reports of the work they are College Republicans Meeting After June 15: Final registration. I"ingle than a queenaabeggar and
s
nd married."
doing in their communities to Time: 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Students may register for secQueen Elizabeth I
defend the democratic rights of Location: ACD 111
ond block courses in person on j
oppressed people.
a case-by-case basis (pay within | "If you want to sacrifice the
The keynote presenters
two calendar days).
admiration of many men for
Thursday, May 17
will be the Frente Zapatista
the criticism of one, go ahead,
Campus Black Forum
de Liberation Nacional and
get married,"
Sobukwe Bambaata from the Time: 4:30-6:30 p.m.
K atharine Hepburn >
Location: University 450
world renowned African
Sports
9
Club Meetings
Tuesday, May 15
Ittention Science Majors:
MAB Inc.
A
To start immediately
Flexible hours
Small San Marcos medical 760-761-0836
supply company looking Ask for Flossie
for chemical lab intern
O r Fax resume to
part-time.
761-0859
C M M M C M M t 2M1
California State University San Marcos
M ark your dates!!!
Saturday, June 2nd
9:30 a.m.
College of Arts & Sciences
Economics
Liberal Studies
Political Science
Spanish
Special Majors
Visual & Performing Arts
Women's Studies
Saturday, J um 2nd
1 p.m.
College of Aits & Sciences
Communication
History
Human Development
Literature and Writing
Psychology
Social Sciences
Sociology
Sunday, June 3rd
1 p.m.
College of Arts & Sciences
College of Business Administration
Business Administration
Biological Sciences
Chemistry
Computer Science
Mathematics
Sunday, June 3rd
4 p.m.
Post-Baccalaureate
Teaching Credentials
MA/Uterature & Writing
Master of Education
MS/Mathematics
MS/Bioiogical Science
MA/Spanish
MS/Computer Science
MA/Sociological Practice
Master of Business Administration
LOCATION: FORUM PLAZA -
CSUSM Campus
Wear your pride
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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
May 15, 2001
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 8, No. 29 features reporting on student leadership and community service award events, campus K-12 outreach, local building growth, and Professor Fredi Avalos C'-DeBaca's trip to Mexico City in support of Zapatista political activities.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Pride
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2001-05-15
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
Associated Students (ASI)
community service
outreach
spring 2001