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The Pride
California State University San Marcos
RECEIVED
MAY 3 1 2001
CSUSM Library &
Information Services
Vol VIII No. 30/ Tuesday, May 29,2001
Cloudy Contract Negotiations Threaten Faculty Strike
By NATHAN FIELDS
Pride Feature Editor
The California State
University administration has
until June 30 to negotiate an
acceptable contract with the faculty union. If the union, the
California Faculty Association,
does not think the final contract
is fair, then students at CSUSM
face the possibility of losing their
instructors ifi a union strike.
Such a strike would remove from
the classroom the approximately
374 part-time and full-time faculties represented by the union
at Cal State San Marcos.
According to the North
County Times in its May 24
article, the executive board of
CSUSM's chapter of the union
authorized the use ofjob actions,
including strikes, in a resolution
adopted May 15.
Although there are still five
weeks remaining in the bargaining process, and the union may
Consultants
Needed for
High School
Program
pursue alternative job actions
before striking, some students
are still concerned about being
able to take the classes they need
during summer session.
"If the professors strike and
I can't get the credits I need
in summer, this is going to
push my whole graduation back,"
said Tracy Kappan, an education
major.
The president of Cal State
San Marcos' union chapter,
George Diehr, said in April
* :' A .
By DARCY WALKER
Pride Opinion Editor
University students interested in teaching middle or high
school are needed as consultants to work with area students under the Collaborative
Academic Preparation Initiative,
also known as CAPI.
Dr. Dawn Formo, the program's Associate Director for
Literature and Writing Studies,
said at least 10 consulting positions are available, paying $9
per hour. The number of openings could double with the
approval of a pending grant
proposal. Academic credit is
also available. "The project is
a great way to develop teaching and writing skills. In addition, you'll build your resume,"
Formo said.
According to Dr. Madeleine
Marshall, a facilitator for the
program, the statewide project
is designed to "improve interface between high schools and
colleges."
Consultants work with students in six area high schools to
help them improve English and
math skills. One of the goals
of the program is to increase
scores on the Entry Level Math
and English Placement tests.
At the 4 semi-annual
CAPI conference held Friday
May 18, Mayra Gutierrez, an
administrator from Sweetwater
Union High School District,
said that in one of the district's
high schools only 12 students
passed both CSU entry exams.
Program consultants will
work either in an online writing center or face to face with
students in neighboring high
schools. Applicants should have
strong writing skills although
their teaching interest can be
in any subject. Contact Dawn
Formo at dform0@csusm.edu
for more information.
th
that, "if this [bargaining] process
doesn't work, job actions such
as letter writing or e-mailing
campaigns or teach-ins would
begin."
A full-scale strike would be
the final work action option«after
teach-ins, informational picketing, and rolling strikes.
CFA says they hope that
these work actions will get the
attention of the state government
who would then put pressure on
both parties to come to an agree*
You
don't do
anything
alone. It
takes
people to
get you
where
you are
at and
where
you are
not at,
good or
bad."
—Henry
Rodriguez
Luiseno
Tribal
Elder
Courtesy Drawing
by Robert Garner
Tribal Elder to Receive Honorary Doctorate
D uring Sundays Commencement Ceremony
By MELANIE ADDINGTON
Pride Editor
Henry Rodriguez, known as
"Uncle Henry" to close friends
and family, will receive an
honorary Doctor of Humane
Letters degree from the
California State University system and Cal State San Marcos
during this year's commencement ceremony. Rodriguez will
receive the degree durmg
Sunday's 4 p.m. ceremony in
Forum Plaza.
When asked how he felt about
receiving the honor, Rodriguez
said, "I sure am nervous {about
getting the award]. It's quite an
honor. I am so surprised and I
don't know how to react, I just
hope I can do what I am supposed to do in front of a crowd.
When asked what you are supposed to do, Rodriguez said that
he wanted to acknowledge that
"you don't do anything alone. It
takes people to get you where
you are at and where you are not
at, good or bad."
According to Bonnie Biggs, a
Library and Information Services
Assistant to the Dean, Henry
Rodriguez is the first Native
American to be honored from the
San Marcos campus. Information
was not available in time for
this article on whether any other
Native Americans have ever
received an honorary doctorate
from the CSU system or any
other California State campus.
Bonnie Biggs, a friend of
"Uncle Henry's" since 1981, gathered the background information for the Board of Trustees
in order to nominate him, and
Professor Bonnie Bade made the
actual nomination. Bonnie Bade
was unavailable for comment.
Rodriguez, a Luiseno tribal
elder will receive the honor
because "Henry has been very,
very active and been a leader
both politically and socially in
the community for years. At 81
years old, [he has had] a long history of activism, and worked for
the betterment of not only Native
Americans but also everyone in
ment.
Ken Swisher, a representative for the Cal State system, said
that no work actions would occur
until a declaration of impasse is
officially declared. A declaration
of impasse means that both sides
declare no progress has been
made.
After a declaration of
impasse, mediation begins with
a state representative from the
Public Employees Relations
»Article continues on page 2
the community" said Cal State
San Marcos President Alexander
Gonzalez.
Rodriguez has served as one
of the community consultants
to Cal State San Marcos since
the university's inception. He
helped organize the University's
annual Pow Wow blessed the
commencement ceremonies, and
has participated in Indian graduation ceremonies, and in the university's time capsule celebration*
Since the 1940s, Rodriguez
has been a major contributor to
California Indian politics and is
a national authority on Indian
water rights. One of the founders of the San Luis Rey Water
Authority, he served as president and currently serves on
the Board of Directors. He continues to work with California
and United States federal authorities on environmental protection, repatriation, and health legislation, and was instrumental
in bringing Indian healthcare to
California reservations.
Rodriguez has served as an
important elder, helping to preserve indigenous California culture. In reel-to-reel tapes beginning in the 1940s, Rodriguez
captured traditional Luiseno
songs that Grossmont College
is currently preserving. He has
served as chairman of the La
Jolla Band of Mission Indians
and was instrumental in establishing the Southern California
Intertribal Council, now the
California Tribal Chairmen's
Association.
Rodriguez has been an active
proponent of Native American
Indian education. He helped to
bring Head Start to a number of
reservations and has served as
a board member and consultant
to a number of school districts,
assisting to develop curriculum
with more accurate representation of local Indian people.
Rodriguez has been a significant
activist in the establishment of
Native American Indian Studies
programs throughout Southern
California and Arizona*
American Indian Student
Alliance co-president Karin
Giron claims that the best thing
about him is "he's willing to
»Article continues on page 3
?
�Campus News
2 Tueadai May 29, ^2001
The Pride
Students Create Espacio Literario
;
By VICTORIA B. SEGALL
Pride Editor
Spanish students shared their
poetry and short stories on Thursday, May 24, during the University's celebration of the fourth
release of "Garabatos." The publication, Garabatos, is a collec*
tion of student essays, stories and
poems written in Spanish.
"It's a good, open literary
space where people can reflect
on culture," said Professor Carlos
von Son. Professor von Son, along
with Drs. Stella Clark and Mayra
Besosa and other professors in the
World Languages and Literature
Department also held two talleres
literarios, or literary workshops,
that enabled students to put their
creative writing to work.
"Some students may not feel
like they only fit in one culture,
Mexican or American," said von
Son-. "These workshops help them
reading some of the works and
reflect on their
there's so much talent. These
cultures and
people make the Spanish lanconstruct their
guage beautiful"
own identi"The poetry was beautiful,"
ties.".
agreed Spanish Professor Joanna
The ThursMurphy. "But I'd like to see more
day afternoon
non-native speakers involved. I'd
ceremony for
also like to see increased circuGarabatos took
lation of Garabatos and get other
place in ACD
q SUs involved."
102 and stuDr. von Son said that they
dents were welhope to create the ne^t Garabaconje to read
tos publication into a bilingual
aloud their
journal with both Spanish and
stories and
English writings of students and
poems.
faculty.
Kent Hess,
a human devel- Students andfacultyfrom the World Languages and Literature Department celebrated the fourth The World Languages and
Literature Department, Latin
opment major
"Garabatos" on Thursday,
S
and s
with .a minor in publication, the audience that gathered inMay 24.02.tudents read theirpoetrySegall)hort World Club and ASI funded Gar.
stories to
ACD 1 (Pride Photo/Victoria
abatos. Albertsons, Coco's* PolSpanish, introduced his short story, "La caida." y
Mindle. "One finger actualization... he ends up break- ly's Restaurant, Ralphs and Vons
also donated food, such as cake
He told the audience that the wants you to believe in every- ing away from the statue "
Rachel Pena, president of the and sandwiches, for the celebrastory was about five fingers on thing, another questions everya statue with different archetypal thing," said Hess. "The story tells Latin World Club, was in the tion.
personalities with names such as the thumb's journey towards self- audience and commented, "I was
t
Ind
and
Possible Faculty Strike Apparent * African American
Graduation Honors
Students and Heritage
By DARCY WALKER
Pride Staff Writer
wrnrnmim
* tl%
•. *
California Faculty Association, union members. (Courtesy Photo/CFA)
>>Article cont. from page 1
Board to mediate the bargaining
process. At this point, a period
of "fact finding" begins with a
team of three individuals, one
from the CFA team, one from
the CSU administration team,
and one from a neutral party
by mutual agreement. This factfinding team then issues a recommendation to the two parties
who use the report to come to
an agreement.
Diehr told the North County
Times that, "the chances are
more than 50 percent that there
will be some sort of job action."
The union began bargaining for a new three-year contract on April 17. The union
seeks to lower the student-tofaculty ratio, and increase the
percentage of full-time tenuretrack instructors per student.
Union officials say they feel
that, thus far, administration
proposals for the new contract
are unsatisfactory. According to
the North County Times, "The
union is arguing that the behavior of the administration at the
bargaining table has diminished
the quality of education in the
CSU system."
The implications of a strike
for the California State
University system as a whole
involve far greater numbers of
faculty. The statewide union
represents over 22,000 faculty
members on 22 campuses, and
all union chapters have authorized similar work actions on
their campuses.
Swisher told the North
County Times that, "We feel
confident that our faculty won't
abandon the students."
By VICTORIA SEGALL
Pride Editor
Each graduate in attendance
may also give thank you speeches during the ceremony. "Five
minutes long, if they wish," said
Balcazar.
She added, "And it's not
strictly for Latino students." This
year, the number of participants
for the ceremony has increased.
"We're very excited about this
year," said Balcazar. "In the past
we've only had 10 to 15 students
taking part, but this time we will
have 39 students."
La Raza Graduation
Ceremony is scheduled for
Sunday, June 3 from 5;30-10
p.m. at the Dome Plaza. "We will
have dinner, a mariachi band,
and a dance," said Balcazar.
The Latino Association of
Faculty and Students (LAFS)
first organized the ceremony
about four years ago, according
to Balcazar. This year
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano
de Aztlan (MEChA) has collaborated with LAFS to host the
event.
La Raza Graduation Ceremony
In addition to the Cal State
San Marcos' traditional commencement ceremonies scheduled for Saturday and Sunday
will be La Raza Graduation
Ceremony on Sunday, June 3.
"It's more like a family celebration," said Yesenia Balcazar,
one of the coordinators for the
event. "It will give students the
opportunity to thank their family, with a reception afterwards."
The purpose of the African
American graduation ceremony
is to recognize students of
African American descent for
accomplishing their goal of graduating. The Thursday afternoon
event will feature an inspirational speaker and reception with
music and food, but the focus
will be on the graduates.
At least 42 undergraduates
and 10 teaching credential candidates will receive honors at
the ceremony. Cheryl Le Gras,
Director of College Success
Services, has been serving on the
committee for African American
graduation since 1997. She was
unsure if the tradition at Cal
State San "Marcos dates back
prior to that year.
Tiaca Carter,'a graduating
senior, expressed . the event's
significance to her graduation
experience. "I feel it is a special
ceremony because it specifically addresses black students
as opposed to a ceremony that
addresses all grads generally.
Blacks are going to face different
obstacles than other races and
need unique words of encouragement."
Black students who participate
in the African American graduations will still attend the university's traditional commencement;
the special ceremony is not intended to replace commencement or
separate students, according to Le
Gras.
According to Le Gras, the
ceremony will open with the
singing of the Black National
Anthem, "Lift Every Voice and
Sing." Dr. Phillip Rafael, head of
San Diego State's Community
Based Block, a Master's program that trains people to
become counselors in multiethnic schools and communities,
will be the guest speaker.
A faculty member will read
a short biography for each graduate, then present him or her
with a certificate and a Kente
cloth stole, draping it over the
robe.
The Kente is a traditional
African ceremonial cloth worn
by many African Americans
during important social and religious events in order to remember their heritage. Kente is
woven in a variety of patterns,
each expressing combinations
of significant values including
leadership, spirituality, responsibility and exceptional achievement. In some cases, a faculty
member will purchase a special
pattern of cloth to present to a
favored student in appreciation
for his or her unique qualities
and accomplishments, according to Le Gras.
Dean of Students Jonathan
Poullard will assist in presenting the Kente cloths. "I wish
for all black graduates happiness
as they step out into the world,"
said Poullard. "I wish for them
direction and a strong sense of
purpose. I hope that they recognize their accomplishment as
just one of many that will follow, and I wish for them a desire
to always strive for excellence
and equity in all that they do."
The African American graduation ceremony will be held on
Thursday, May 31 at the Dome
Terrace. Special graduation ceremonies will also be held to
honor Latino fy Latina students
as well as Native Americans.
�Campus News
The Pridtf
Tuesday, May 29,2001 3
Environmental
Student
Working to
Preserve Box
Canyon
By KEVIN FRISK
Pride Staff Writer
Many CSUSM students are
involved in activities outside of
university life. Some of these students participate in community
sports teams and civic events,
while others volunteer their time
to local charities and non-profit
organizations.
Senior Kai Palenscar is one
example of a student who takes
his community concern to the
next level.
Palenscar is involved with
a non-profit grassroots organization called the Canyons Network, which is affiliated with the
nationally recognized environmental organization, the Sierra
Club.
The Canyons Network group
began two years ago and works
to reclaim and preserve land that
they believe will be taken over by Box Canyon is
urbanization and housing devel- home to more
opment.
than 1,000
Their current project is the acres of
preservation of Box Canyon coastal sage
located in southeast Carlsbad
which the Network groups says is scrub.
dangerously close to being develBox Canyon
oped into tract-housing.
Box Canyon includes more Photo
than 1,000 acres of coastal sage Courtesy of
scrub that is filled with dozens Canyon
of indigenous species of birds Network
and animals, as well as pools
and waterfalls. San Marcos Creek opment group
formed the canyon over a period called Household Commercial of
of a millions of years, and Can- California, Inc., which is affiliyons Network says they believe ated with the developer Morrow
that this site and others around Development which develops
the county will be ruined by cur- housing/
rent development plans if action
The housing development,
is not taken now.
proposed to be named the
Former owner of Box Villages of La Costa, 'would
Canyon, Bank of America, has be built over Box Canyon. San
sold all of its holdings to a devel- Diego Union Tribune staff writer
American Language Culture Institute
Recognizes Students
By VICTORIA SEGALL and Culture Institute
(ALCI), which prepares
Pride Editor
international and non-native
Students Don-Hoon English speaking students
Kang of Korea, Anna Wai for undergraduate and gradShan Lee of Hong Kong, uate work in colleges and
and Takayuki Takenami of universities.
Takayuki and Shan Lee
Japan were honored at a ceremony on Wednesday, May were recognized for their
23, at the Powersurge Cafe "outstanding efforts in the
for completing the University's classroom," according to
Intensive Academic Preparation Dulce Dorado, Program
Director from the Office
Program
Thesaxteen-wsekprogram of Global Affairs. Fumie
is one of many offered Sakamoto of Japan received*
through Cal State San an award for academic
Marcos' American Language achievement and for hold-
ing a 3.5 grade point average for the semester. Sayuri
Kuroshima of Japan also
received an award for academic achievement and for
maintaining a 3.5 G.P.A., as
well as the Cross-Cultural
Ambassador Award, nominated by her classmates.
More than 60 students
from countries such as
China, Germany, Indonesia,
Japan, and Mexico attend
the ALCI, which opened
in 1992 at Cal State San
Marcos,
Tribalont.Erom p. 1 Rarth." Honorary Degree
lder e eceives
Rodriguez. "It is a delight
»Article c f
educate people." AISA
is really happy that the
university is acknowledging him and plan to honor
him with their own honor
ceremony before graduation.
Giron reflected upon
her experiences with
"Uncle Henry" and said,
"When you are really upset
he'll talk about things that
bring you back down to
Corkie Lee, Assistant
to the Director of Veteran
Affairs, will be present
at the AISA graduation
and says that Rodriguez
has "always made himself
available for students, faculty and staff."
President Gonzalez
will read the citation while
CSU Trustee Dr. Murray
L. Galinson will do the
hooding ceremony for
for me because it's one of
the great ceremonies of our
time," remarked Galinson.
The campus has given two
other honorary doctorates
in the past 11 years.
*Tania Thompson,
Communication Writer in
External Affairs, contributed background information on Henry Rodriguez
for this article.
Andrew Chapman argues that
not only will this development
increase the population of Carlsbad, but he also says that the 2,
300 new homes from the Villages
of La Costa will result in 32,000
cars trips a day by local residents. Chapman asks local residents whether or not they are
ready to accept this change and
the overpopulation of the nearby
roads such as Palomar Airport
Road and Highway 78.
Currently Palenscar and Canyons Network are trying to preserve Box Canyon. Those who
would like more information on
the Network are asked to visit
http ://canyonsnetwork.org.
Commencement 2001
California State University San Marcos
M a r k y o u r d ates ! !!
Saturday, June 2nd
3:30 a.m.
College of Arts & Sciences
Economics
Liberal Studies
Political Science
Spanish
Special Majors
Visual & Performing Arts
Women's Studies
Saturday, June 2nd
1 pm
v
College of Arts fc 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.rn.
Teaching Credentials
MA/Literature & Writing
Master of Education
M&Mathematics
MS/Biological Science
MA/Spanish
MS/Computer Science
MA/Sociologica! N otice
Master ofBusiness Administration
Post-Baccalaureate
LOCATION: FORUM PLAZA - CSUSM Campus
�Pearl Harbor Wil
Live in Infamy
By J. RYAN SANDAHL
Pride Staff Writer
The Hollywood duo, Jerry
Bruckheimer and Michael Bay,
are back with their latest epic,
"Pearl Harbor," but this time,
it is not all about huge action
and mindless entertainment,
Executive producer Bruckheimer
and producer/director Bay have
managed to pull of this year's
stunning, must-see epic with
incredible skill and beauty that I
found myself wondering how in
the world these two could have
been the creators of the last film,
"Armageddon."
Filmed mostly on location in
Hawaii (at Pearl Harbor) and in
Rosarito, Mexico, "Pearl Harbor"
offers an array of visual and computer-generated mastery. Often
times it is difficult to pick
out what is shot live and what
is computer generated. Ben
Affleck, Josh Hartnett, and Kate
Beckinsale give strong performances and let's not forget Cuba
Gooding Jr., whose small roll as
cook Dorie Miller is played with
amazing passion.
The film opens with two
best friends, Danny and Rafe,
pretending to fly a crop-duster.
Some time goes by and now Rafe
(played by Ben Affleck) and
Danny (played by Josh Hartnett)
are fighter pilots. While getting
approved for their wings, Rafe
meets Evelyn Johnson (played
by Kate Beckinsale), a strong
and determined nurse that makes
Rafe's courting attempts difficult.
Rafe ends up flying to
England where he volunteers to ing terror. After
help fight the war.
the attack,
Meanwhile, Danny and P r e s i d e n t
Evelyn are transferred to Pearl R o o s e v e l t
Harbor where they will be sta- (played by Jon
tioned. Evelyn is constantly writ- Voight) gives
ing letters back and forth to Rafe. his "Infamy"
Then one day Rafe gets shot speech to
down and word comes back that Congress and it
Rafe is dead, leaving Evelyn and is time for retDanny wondering what really ribution.
happened to him.
The strong
The action sequence for the performances,
attack on Pearl Harbor is visually stunning visuentertaining: an epic display of als, and Hans
destruction, emotion, and thrill- Zimmer'spow-
erful score make
"Pearl Harbor"
Best Picture materialfornext year's
Oscars. "Peaii
Harbor" is rated
PG-13 by the
MPAAandhasa
running time of
three hours.
Kate Beckinsale,
Cuba Gooding Jr,
Ben Affleck star in
Pearl Harbor.
Touchstone Courtesy Photos
M
Long Day's Journey Into Night: New Talentyliye: ut There
Is O
Play Lives U p to Its N ame
Eugene O'Neill Photo Courtesy of the Tyrone family's upper midwww.oneill.com
dle-class summerhouse, the pro-
By NATHAN FIELDS
Pride Feature Editor
The Lyceum Horton Plaza
Theatre's high-quality production of Long Day's Journey Into
Night faithfully honors the work
that won Eugene O'Neill the
Pulitzer Prize in 1957. Running
over three hours, the play is a
long, winding, and emotionally
altering sojourn into, but not
out of, one family's dark night
of the soul. The comfortably
small theatre space, as well as a
Spartan use of music, lighting,
and costume, promises viewers
a unique intimacy and inclusion
with the cast.
Set entirely in one room of
gression of the four-scene work
chronicles the changing light of
one day and one night in the
lives of its characters.
Situated in 1912, the play
autobiographically encapsulates
the life of the O'Neill family
into one intense August day.
Not only do these intricate personas transcend the flatness of
the printed text by physically
representing the complexities of
O'Neill himself (Edmund), his
parents (James and Mary), and
his brother (Jamie), but also
the archetypal timelessness of
the characters, representative of
the unchanging human condition, arguably makes them fourdimensional.
The
immediate
living-breathing element of the
production is a perfect example
of what a well-done dramatic
interpretation adds to the printed
text. Ironically, after seeing the
play, one may wish to read it
in order to further explore the
dense poetry and thought that
flows so quickly from the performers' mouths. With excellent performances by the actors,
an intriguing plot, and genius
moments of levity in the midst of
hopelessness, this play is entertaining on any level even if one
doesn't catch all of the allusions
to Shakespeare, Nietzsche, or
the Bible.
O'Neill's laborious insight
into such themes as familial love
and hate, drug-addiction, death,
religion, self-delusion, and selfawareness acts as a catalyst for
personal reflection and reckoning. The Tyrone family also
makes disturbing commentary
on a state of the American family, which seems highly relevant
even 62 years after the play was
written.
Rich in dramatic, philosophical, and literary expertise, this
play is a must-add to any university student's repertoire. You
should, however, bring an extra
supply of energy and attentiveness, and prepare to be somewhat exhausted by the end. The
play runs until June 10.
By ZACHARY PUGH
Pride Staff Writer
Something refreshing is
coming to your radio stations
and portable disc-mans very
soon. This rejuvenation will^
come in the form of a new local
band called Myliye. Imagine
combining the musical talent of
old roots, zydeco, or folk players
with the crisp sound of groups
like The Dave Matthews B andthe end result would be Myliye.
Front man Donny Fausner
describes Myliye as a "kind
of a mellow roots-rock sound/'
This, definition becomes clear
with the sound and lyrics of
"Disappear," the f ifth track on
their self-titled album. Other
tracks include titles such as
"Time," "Free," "All I Need,"
and "Don't Fade" deliver immaculately tight transitions this listener has ever heard.
Myliye.. includes five very
talented musicians who bring
mellowness to a new level.
Catapulting a new spin on the
San Diego music scene, they are:
Donny Fausner (singer, acoustic guitar), Mike Fausner (electric, lead guitar), Brian Jirka
(bass guitar), Max Hickman
(drums), and Anthony Fausner
(percussion). Myliye has played
in numerous shows in San Diego,
including the Pacific Beach
Block Party.
Myliye is currently working
on another album; however, the
release date is not yet known.
So, students, keep your eyes and
ears open for the smooth sounds
of Myliye.
New PThisillYrint
ear!
The ride w p
f|||f |I||1
four summer issues.
i|| 1 |§§1|
lililll
i | illlii
liil
If you are interested in writing
for 7%e FrwTe for the summer, or would like
to submit to the calendar, please contact the editors
e-mail: piide@csusm.edu
phone: (760) 750-6099
�Arts & Entertainment
The Pride
avwieAe
By KEVIN FRISK
Pride Staff Writer
Traditional Javanese royal
court and ceremonial music filled
the halls of Academic Hall on
Wednesday, May 23, during the
performance by the Javanese
Gamelan class. While the music
may be old in its origins, Gamelan
is still performed today in Java
and around the world by music
students and musical troupes.
A Gamelan is a wonderfully
diverse group of instruments that
includes drums, gongs, and xylophones with metal keys called
sarons, rows of covered bell
chimes, and a bamboo flute. The
set is beautifully crafted in dark
stained wood, and decorated with
golden dragons and gold leafing.
The gong set contains 15 gongs
of varying size and depth, each
capable of producing a reverberating sound that would fill the
entire classroom.
Wednesday night's performance began with a brief introduction of the two different
mM
musical scales that exist in a
Gamelan ensemble. One scale,
roughly equivalent to a major
scale, is the'"Slendro" and the
"Pelog" is equivalent to the minor
scale.
Professor Randy Griswold,
who teaches Gamelan, first
explained that the rhythm of the
music was very cyclical and that
a pattern would be easily distinguishable. The beginning and
end of each score is marked by
a large gong, which Griswold
explained is the way Javanese tradition pays tribute to the importance of the gong instrument in
their music.
The first song the ensemble
performed was "Jiro " from western Java. This song repeated over
and over in a very hypnotic way,
sometimes slowing or increasing
in pace, but always maintaining a
beat.
The second song, "Wilujeng,"
was from central Java and began
in a similar manner as "Jiro."
For this song, however, some of
the students sang a very melodic
Students perform traditionalJavanese music. (Pride Photos/Victoria Segall)
chant-like song. Another difference in this song was that the various instruments- began to take
turns dominating the sounds in
the room. After awhile the only
sound that remained constant in
"Wilujeng." The songs continued on for more then an hour,
and a mystical mood pervaded
the classroom, silencing even the
crying babies brought by some
members of the audience.
For just one hour, listeners
were transported back through
time and culture.
CSUSM's Gamelan musical
program began back in 1998 after
the school purchased a Gamelan
set directly from Javanese importers, and hired Professor Griswold
to teach the art to students,
Griswold began his own journey with Javanese music in 1991
while he attended UC Berkeley
as an undergraduate. After graduation he traveled to the island
of Java several times to intensely
study Gamelan music and-tradition. After several trips to Java,
Scotchgreens was the second band that performed at the Battle of the Bands.
The event was held on campus on May 21.
' (Pride Photo/Victor Padilla)
,
Battle of the Bands Draws Small Crowd
We did it again. Another
Associated Students, Inc. (ASI)
event, the "Battle of the Bands,"
was poorly attended last Monday,
May 21.
The performance, along with
an end-of-the-year barbeque, was
scheduled to begin at 11 a.m.
at the Dome Plaza, but at that
time the barbeque grill had just
been set up, the two bands were
nowhere to be seen, artd only 10
students were in the audience.
I decided to be patient,
walked around the campus for
a while and then came back at
11:30 a.m. By that time the first
band, Hornswaggled, was just
about ready to play. The barbeque was attracting many passers-by, who just ate and ran, such
as one unidentified student who
said, "You can't .pass up free
food!" He left as soon as he finished his burger.
Unfortunately, they all
missed a great show.
Sitting in the middle of the
patio, I felt sorry for Hornswaggled as they played a seven-song
set for an audience of 30-40 students. Hornswaggled has a raprock influence that is very popular today and reminded me of the
sounds of Papa Roach.
When they played some of
their older songs, their punk
influence showed. Their lyrics
touched on subjects, from the
high school shootings at Santana
to depression.
Afteir about 45 minutes of
pulsating riffs, it was time to
turn the stage over to the Scotchgreens.
Unfortunately, they were
running a bit late so their set
started a little behind schedule.
The Scotchgreens played a
brilliant repertoire^ of their
"spaghetti-western," rock-a-billy
music. They sound like they
mixed Johnny Cash with Social
Distortion, and it rocked. Unfortunately, there were more audience members for Hornswaggled
than there were for the Scotchgreens.
The most I Saw in the Plaza
for the Scotchgreens at one time
was 27 students—and that was
including the judges, the members of Hornswaggled and their
roadies. The crowd seemed a bit
taken by surprise with Scotchgreen's style, and many made
fun of it.
Subjected to a unique style of
music, the audience was caught
off guard, but the band continued
playing enthusiastically. When
it was all over, ASI voted on
which band would receive the
cash prize of $400 and a future
booking at an ASI event.
Hornswaggled easily won
due to the crowd factor and set-up
time. The Scotchgreens walked
away with $100 and consideration for a future event.
Griswold went back to school,
this time at San Diego State University, where he received his
master's degree and a job offer.
He was hired by SDSU to teach
Gamelan at the school and is currently teaching at both SDSU and
CSUSM.
According to Professor Griswold, the Music 395 class is
still open for next semester..
"Because of the variety of instruments, students from all levels
of advancement can participate/*
said Griswold.
Video Students Show Work
By J. RYAN SANDAHL
Pride Staff Writer
By TIM FARMER
Pride Staff Writer
Tuesday, May 29,2001 5
Kristine Diekman's Visual
and Performing Arts students
(VSAR 303 and 304) held their
end-of-the-year video show last
Monday night in CSUSM's
Visual and Performing Arts
Annex. Students showcased videos, music and streaming video
to a group of 60 faculty, students arid guests.
From narrative to documentary videos, the show was very
broad in the range and diversity
of pieces. Ricardo Favela performed a rap song titled "Manifesto," which was an "expression
of Chicano culture and what is
going on in their communities,"
according to Favela.
"I think it's great that teach-
ers are so enthusiastic about the
work," said Jay Trussel, a VSAR
student. "It's not like an essay
you turn in, it's more work than
that and it is very rewarding
when the semester is over."
Trussel showed excerpts
from his full-length feature narrative, "The Night Life," which
premieres Tuesday, May 29, in
ACD 102 at 7 p.m. "The Night
Life" is a part biographical,
part fictionalized story about
Trussel's life.
Other entertaining narratives included "Night of the
Bloodsuckers, Part 2" by Albert
Rascon, and "Ordinary Horror"
by Jesssica Sowa.
"This has been a fun class
to work with," said Kristine
Diekman. "I am very proud of
their work."
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�Opinion
O utraged at O ff C ampus Progress Requires Student Involvement
G raduation Plan
I just finished reading about
the possibility of next year's
graduation being held off campus and frankly, I am outraged
at the fact that they would
even take this into consideration. Like Mandy Tester said,
"As a graduating senior, I cannot imagine my commencement
ceremony taking place at a college I have never attended."
We, students, have worked
too long and too hard and come
very far to be bumped to a
community college venue for
graduation. The whole point of
going to a four-year university
was to graduate from a fouryear university. If I wanted
to graduate from a community
college, I would have stayed at
Mesa College.
I understand the concerns of
the growing student population
and not being able to accommodate everyone, but I can assure
you that if CSUSM decides to
hold the graduation ceremonies
they won't have to worry about
having too many students to
deal with.
%heBrade
Co-Editor
Co*fefitor
Opinion Editor
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Graduate Intern
FWS Student
Adviser
Melanie Addington
Victoria B. Segail
Darcy Walker
Nathan Fields
Amy Bolaskl
Jayne Braman
Victor Padilla
Madeleine Marshall
If they intend on us holding
our commencement ceremonies
on an athletic field, then why
can't we hold it on our own
track field. Many other universities do i t and even many high
schools. Why should we go all
the way to Palomar's Athletic
Field when we have one of our
own?
I'm sure many students
would be willing to make some
sort of contribution to a fund if
that meant that we could graduate from our own university.
The university can also consider
selling extra tickets to the ceremonies if students want more
than the pre-given amount. I
think that before any decisions
are finalized, the students need
to be given the chance to at least
offer up some suggestions.
I hope every option will be
taken into consideration about
keeping the commencement ceremonies here on campus before
shipping us off to other "venues".
Sincerely,
Adrienne Gazan
By: JAMES NEWELL
Pride Staff Writer
Looking back on the opinion
section of The Pride for this
semester, I see it was filled
with rambling complaints and
students attempting to undermine the University's reputation. Aside from a few satiric
pieces about campus life and
mild attention to ethics, the
opinion section was a forum
for student bitching; I myself
among the contributing authors.
As I left class on Tuesday
night, the stress of my final
assignments and the pressure of
the impending semester's end all
weighing on my mind, I paused
for brief moment of reflection.
I took a deep breath and
sat down on the west side of
University Hall. Through the
slightly hazy evening sky, I
watched the sun drop beneath
the hillside out toward the ocean.
At this point I realized that no
matter what problems exist at
this university they can all be
rectified, but it takes student
involvement. It is very easy to
point out flaws, but progress
takes action and agreement. The
community members need to
open their minds, because the
events we experience today will
eventually become the topics
of tomorrow's class syllabi,
"No matter
what problems
exist at this
university they
can all be
rectified, but it
takes student
involvement."
Many things have changed
in the few short months of this
semester. We saw a major change
in the powers that govern at
the presidential level. We saw
students in local high schools
Is Segregation Politically Correct at Cal State?
By TIM FARMER
Pride Staff Writer
students shot and killed. We sa\#
young children sentenced to life
in prison. We saw the conclusion
and the effects of the 2000 census. And we saw ourselves grow
in accordance with our personal
interpretation of these events.
Now we should realize
the privilege and responsibility
that are bestowed on each and
every one of us: the privilege of
attending an institute of higher
education, and the responsibility
to get involved with the issues
and decisions that effect us all.
Perfection is something
to strive for, not something to
expect. Cal State San Marcos
is in the beginning stages of
becoming a great university, but
it takes support from all factions
of the community to achieve
such a goal.
At some point in the near
future, take a few moments out
of your busy schedule to realize
that we get to attend a quality,
state funded university in beautifully sunny and warm San Diego
County, a place where most students can only dream of living.
DO
OPINION OR
CARTOON? E-MAIL
THEM TO PRIDE@
CSUSM.EDU 1 1 1
ing the classes depending on That's what it comes down
nationality or race?
to: recognition. In the RAZA
Cultural diversity is what Graduation for the SpanishI just recently discovered this country thrives on, and this speaking students, the univerthat CSUSM offers a grad- university is trying to oppress sity is recognizing that their
uation ceremony for African the entire concept of the melt- primary language is Spanish, lllllllllll
All
and lettersto the
Americans and for Mexican ing pot. Black integration into and that they are graduating.
v e d ^ ^ p u b i i s h e d m The Pride, r e p r e s e n t
Letters o cartoons should
Americans. I got a bit worried. the school systems back in the The funny thing is, I can be submittedrvia electronic mail
opinions of the author,and do not necess a r i l y r e p r e s e n t t h e v i e w s o f T h e Pride, o r I don't graduate for another 50s was intended to create a bet a great deal of money
; .o f C . a l i f o m i a ' S t a t e . t l n i v e r s i i y -S a n M a r c o s . • j
three semesters, but when I do, more diverse student base and that a majority of their classes to The Pride electronic mail
:
o f The Pridef c d f t s i Mb o a r d . •
I would like to have some other to initiate equality. Being a are taught in English (Spanish account, rather than the individu• •i U t t e m t o t h e e d t e ^ s l i o ^ l i i n d u e s m
al editors. Submissions may also
a&tas, tekpiiejie immfeer,
a n d i d e a t e . . students there with me. If this school so intent on right wing classes and ESL being the
be dropped off in The Pride
ffc&tioa* t^m
m a y b e e d i t e d f o r g r a m m a r keeps up, I will graduate in the extremism, making sure every exception). So then it only
and length. Letters should be submitted via
office located in Commons 2-201;
e t e e t r o i i i c m a i l ta t h e Pride e l e e t a m i e "SAG (Scottish and German)"; last word is politically correct, seems appropriate that their
mail
^awti^ratlierthat*
the fjj^^al
e d i t o r s . • ceremony with all 10 of us,
then why do they go against graduation is in another lanDeadline for submissions is
••
of Tfc '.Pricfe .$®t is .print
I'm all about equal rights one of the greatest decisions guage?
Thursday at noon, the week prior
m<mym<m letteri v:
I'm sure you have all heard to publication. Letters to the ediD i s p l a y a n d e l a s s i f s e d a d v e r t i s i n g m \ . for everyone: blacks, Latinos, made in the history of black
T h e Pfide s h o u l d n o t t > e o s s s t r n e d a s t h e women. So you are probably rights? What we are doing is this before somewhere or anothtors and cartoons should include
endorsement or investigation of eommerdal
e n t e r p r i s e s o r v e f t t m r e s , ( T h e . -Pride- r e swrondering why I'm so con- exactly what we should strive er, but everyday I get more and
e ves.
' t tie r ight t o t eject ^ a dvertising.
•• - ^
v cerned about these separate cer- not to do—segregate.
more confused and concerned
The PriMn p u b l i s h e d w e e k l y o n T u e s d aemonies. It's the fact that your
ys
Having these different cer- about this university. I was e-mail and identification.
during the academic year.
Distribution
It is The Pride policy to not
college education depends on emonies might seem enticing told prior to attending here that
and other San Marcos community establishnot just you and your teachers, to the different groups of stu- cultural sensitivity and being print anonymoustetters.Letters
ments.
-£
3j
] ' <J
but also your peers. You learn dents that they represent; how- politically correct always pre- may be edited for, andonly
T h e P r i d e p ride@csusm.edu from the your classmates' cul- ever, will it snowball into a vails. I must have heard wrong; fiSr> grammar and length. Editors
California State University 8 m Marcos tures and personalities just as school-wide separation? Will stupidity prevails. (Note: I will reserve the right not to publish
much as the professor. If the women demand to have a sep- be writing for The Pride over letters. Please contact The Pride
San Marcos, CA
graduation ceremonies are to arate ceremony? Will whites the summer, so any comments i you are interested in writing
9209^0001
be separated, what stops the argue for their own? Will are welcome to be submitted). nfews articles.
Phone: (760) 750-6099
Fax:(760)750-3345
school from justifying separat- Asians seek their recognition?
He then went on to say that for help you needed to pay him. jeopardized rather than someone
if students went to other institu- I guess this was just a bad joke, else's.
tions to take courses that he but I disliked the man so much
I enrolled in
I would like to respond to ing one. One of these classes was taught, in order to avoid him, I didn't realize I was supposed of SCurrently, lasses without ohne
tanley's c
is
the letter written last week con- Stanley's. The first day of class that he could keep them from to be laughing. I thought he was alter ego the "Terminator II" and
cerning Dr. Stanley Wang and was unbelievable. It began nor- graduating because he had the serious.
he is actually likeable and a good
travesty number two, the letter. I mally by passing out the sylla- final say on who was "worthy"
Also, at almost every class instructor. Am I sorry about writwrote the letter to the chancellor bus and talking about the course of a BS degree in computer sci- meeting he would tell us once or ing the letter? Not in the least.
and cc'd copies to the Governor, requirements and expectations, ence from CSUSM.
twice that he was the "Terminator I'm sorry Stanley thought he
the Speaker of the Assembly, but then he kept asking us if we
I wondered where he got the II." I did not come to college could behave in such an inapand the State Superintendent of knew who he was? And seemed audacity to behave in such a man- to have some teacher intimidate propriate manner. I still don't
Public Instruction all of whom surprised that we did not.
ner. Needless to say I dropped his me in such a manner, and I'm
done
wrong.
are trustees of the California
Eventually, he said he was class that semester, but the dam- not the kind of person that read- tIhink I'venow wanythingleaving,
don't k
hy he's
State University. I also dropped a the Terminator II, because he age was done. His first impres- ily k
ut i i he letter
copy off at the Dean of Student's ended students' careers in com- sion was embedded into my con- nightowtows totoothers. aSfo, one borryf ht's ctaused meI twrote, I'm
I decided write ormal s
e
o write it,
office in order to keep them puter science and would fail half science.
complaint. When Stanley was but it beats sitting in jail. As for
informed of my action.
of this class. He then pulled out
The following semester I was informed of this letter he gave a t
hat have the
The previous semester, his wallet, which had a picture in his class again, it's required, speech to his classes saying how rhe students tStanley, wellhighest
egards for
before committing the travesty, of himself superimposed onto and he toned down his first day's great of an instructor he was their opinion, this is minethat's
and
was my first here. I enrolled in a picture of character from the speech considerably, but the pre- and how could anyone do such you know what they say about
more classes than I had planned movie, "Terminator" and carried vious semester seemed like it a thing to him. He was quite dis- opinions.
on taking, thinking it is probably it around to show us.
was yesterday. He told us that if turbed. I guess it is not as humoreasier to drop a class than crashyou wanted to come to his office ous when it was his career being
Jeff Berndt
:
Regarding Professor Wang
�Sports
The Pride
Women's Golf
Returns from
Championships
Team Takes
Fifth Place
By CLAUDIA IGNACIO
Pride Staff Writer
The women's golf team returned
home after placing fifth in the NAIA
(National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics) Championships.
"We missed the trophy by 12
shots," said Assistant Golf Coach
Dan Anderson. Cal State San Marcos
competed against 22 schools. Effie
Rengpian, the first from the University
to earn All-American status for woman's golf, placed 11 .
"At one point we were so close to
getting second place," said Anderson.
"But I afti very proud of my team.
th
On the flight back, the team exciteEven though we only had four
players out of the five needed, ment continued as they experience
they did awesome under pres- fly problems. "We left Kentucky at
1:00pm to go to Dallas, we were supsure."
posed to have an hour wait, but in
Anderson added, "There were
four rounds and every round was turn out to be a 6-hour wait because
so much f un to watch because there were some problems with the
we were on top of the battle. airplane, and aside from that we had
On the first round the women's to change planes twice" "It was a bit
team tied for fifth, on the second scary," added Segura.
round they were still in f ifth
"We played our very best, it was
place, on the third round they hard because there were only four of
were in fourth place, and on us, but we did great," said Segura.
the last round
The team will not
be practicing oyer the
they finished
summer because of
in fifth place."
the university's reguAccording to.
lations and liability
Anderson, the team
issues, but as soon
has
improved
as the fall semester
throughout the seastarts, new faces will
son. "They all
join the veterans.
bonded very well
Four players out
afid came together
of six are seniors
as a team, espethis semester, so the
cially at Nationals,"
only returning golfsaid Anderson.
er will be junior
"Regionals
Nicole Carnes. Nine
were definitely not
—Stephanie Segura new players, howevas exciting as the
Student Golfer
er, will join her this
C hampionships,"
fall to prepare for
said Anderson, an
next spring.
alumni and first-time coach.
there
were only
four of us,
but we did
great"
66
Tuesday, May 29,2001 7
Still Need a Fun Class for Fall?
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Soccer team is lookingfor new recruits. Practices begin in the summer. (Pride Photo/Claudia Ignacio)
Remember to pick up
The Pride this summer!
4 Summer Editions:
June 19
July 10
July 24
August 7
Soccer Team Looking for a Few
Good Men and Women
CCassifiecCs
BY CLAUDIA IGNACIO
Pride Staff Writer
Two years ago Cal State San
Marcos students began a soccer club
on campus, which has now become
an intramural sport team of ASI
(Associated Students, Inc.). Due to
lack of funds, the soccer team is currently unable to play at the NAIA level
(National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics), the current level of such
teams as track and field and golf.
Every student athlete playing an
intramural sport pays $100, which pays
for the coaches, facilities, equipment,
travel expenses and uniforms. All student athletes also need their own accidental insurance.
. "I never expected it to be so
much work, it takes so much time and
dedication," said Antonio Zepeda, former captain and founder of the team.
Student Randy Erman, who tried to
start a soccer team four years ago, said
he wondered why the University has
had a "freeze in sports."
Erman said that President Gonzalez
had promised to incorporate more
sports and Erman wonders why there
is no N A I A recognized soccer team.
"It is a very interesting case
because soccer is one of Southern
California's most popular sports and
there are many students who are interested and have great talent," said
Zepeda. "I know of students who have
chosen other colleges because of our
lack of a soccer program.
Last season the team said they
faced some problems and misunderstandings with the university, such
as being unable to place field goals
on the track. This year, however, the
field goals are on Mangrum Track
and the team says there may be the
opportunity for home games to take
place this year.
"I am really excited about this
upcoming season," said student and
soccer player Manuel Maldonado. "I
hope that we can have home games
so that people can come see us play
and the university can take us more
seriously."
As of now, ASI serves as the connection between the soccer team and
the university. "They have been helpful, but they are limited on what they
can do," said Zepeda.
Recruitment plays an important
role in intramural sports. The Softball
team, for example, needed 12 people
in order to be established. They had
12 players at the beginning of the
semester however, a couple people
dropped, so they were unable to meet
the intramural requirements.
The soccer team, as of May 18,
had 14 members, but they need more
players. "I recruit members one-byone in classes, hallways, anywhere I
go," said Zepeda.
Zepeda also recruited Coach
Khaled-al-Shafie who has been with
the team since its inception. Coach
has volunteered his time, since 1999,
but now he gets a small stipend for his
coaching. "He does not do it for the
money," said Erman. "He has coached
at San Pasqual High School, Vista,
and other places, and he is climbing
the ladder for the USSF (United States
Soccer Federation)."
"We still need more players," said
Coach Khaled-al-Shafie. "This season
has a lot to o ffer"
Soccer season begins in the middle
of August and ends in November. The.
team meets every Friday at 11:00 a.m.
for practice. Those who would like
more information on the team are
asked to contact Susana Gonzalez in
the ASI Office at (760) 750-4990.
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�On Campus Events
Tuesday, May 29
"Night Life* Student Film
Presentation
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: ACD 102
woven by university student and
artist Penny Lanese.
Andean Music Ensemble
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: ACD 102
The Andean music ensemble,
Thursday, May 31
which includes Prof. Eduardo
African American
Garcia and his students, will
Graduation Celebration
perform music from Brazil,
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador and
Location: The Dome
Cuba. This c
i the inal
Each graduate receives a Kente performanceoncert Sspring fArts
in the
Cloth to wear around the neck, & Lectures Series. There is
which signifies heritage,
o admission harge. For more
achievement, and excellence. nnformation, pclease call (760)
i
750-4366.
Friday, June 1
Native American Honoring Sunday, June 3
Ceremony
• RAZA Ceremony
Time: 4 p.m.
Time: 9 a.m -5 p.m.
Location: Library Courtyard
Location: Dome Plaza
Henry Rodriguez, a Lusieno
Graduation ceremony for
elder, will give a blessing to
Latino students. Everyone is
the graduates, and give each an welcome to attend and particieagle feather. Students will
pate. ou have any uestions,
also receive seven-and-a-half pleaseIfcyontact SusanaqGonzalez
foot long stoles, which are hand at (760) 750-4990.
A
10 Annual
Commencement
Ceremonies
th
Congratulations
Class of 2001
from The Pride
4L
June 2-3
There will be four commencement ceremonies. Each
ceremony is expected to last between 90 minutes and
two hours. The following ceremonies will take place
at CSUSM's Forum Plaza.
College ofArts and Sciences Ceremonies
Saturday, June 2
Time: 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
(On Saturday, Dr. Susie Lan Cassel will
deliver a 9:30 a.m. commencement address; Dr. Keith
Trujillo will deliver a 1 p.m. commencement address)
and Sunday, June 3
Time: 1 p.m.
College of Business Administration Ceremony
Sunday, June 3
Time: 1 p.m.
Sunday, June 3
College of Education Ceremony and Master's
Candidates Ceremony
Time: 4 p.m.
(On Sunday, Dr. Victoria Fabry will give a 1 p.m.
commencement address; Neil Derrough will give a 4
p.m. commencement address)
Thoughts on.„
Good Advice f or the
G raduating Class
Compiled by: M. Addington
"Whatever your labors & aspirations, in the noisy confusion
of life keep peace with your
soul. With all its sham, drudgery & broken dreams, it is still
a beautiful world. Be cheerful.
Strive to be: happyT
-Max Ehrmann
"The future belongs to those
who believe in the beauty of
their dreams."
-Eleanor Roosevelt
"Live as you will wish i o have
lived when you are d ying"
-Christian Gellert
"We must become the change
we want to see."
W m , • - Gandhi '
The important thing is not to
stop questioning. Curiosity has
its own reason for existing. One
cannot help but be in awe when
he contemplates the mysteries
of eternity, of life* of the'marvelou$ structure of reality. It is
enough if one tries merely to
comprehend a little of this mystery every day.
-Albert Einstein
If someone offers you a breath
mint, accept it.
-H. Jackson Brown j-p
IMAB Inc.
intern part-time.
Attention Science
To start immediately
Majors:
Flexible hours
Small San Marcos med- 760-761-0836
ical supply company
Ask for Flossie Or Fax
looking for chemical lab resume to 761-0859
T he O ffice of Student and Residential Life
h as a brand new website packed with valuable information!
G ET O NLINE A ND G ET T HE L ATEST O N:
S an M arcos
S I? West San Uarcos Bhrd
760-471-2800
0 99*1*0171
Xa&Jor Legobarui & WM
Animal Pmk
Packages*
1 0 I Kitciiet to Legetemdil
-MMvmmmm
m mm-
F reew
W
HBO
I * Complimentary Continental Breakfast
'•Minute* from Wild Animal Park, Sea World, mm
i t ie San Diego Zoo
(•Closest Hotel to San Marcos University
' •2 Boom Suites AiraEahle
• fool • Ones* Laundry '
•Restaurant & Mini-Mart on Premises
iHmctftom: Located just «*ff 1-78 at
S an I i m t m Blvd.. Close t o S an
Marcos S late U niwrslly «t City HaU
eig
COME AND FIND A NEW HOME Oft ROOMMATE
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J ULY 1 1,10am - n oon ( UH 2 73)
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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 29, 2001
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 8, No. 30 (mis-numbered issue, should be issue no. 31 of Vol. 8) features a story about Henry Rodriguez ("Uncle Henry"), Luiseño elder receiving an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from CSUSM at Commencement. Other stories include a call for CAPI consultants, possible faculty strike, the creation of "Espacio Literario" for Spanish literature studies, African American and La Raza student graduation celebrations, and student Kai Palenscar's work in Box Canyon.
Creator
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The Pride
Source
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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
2001-05-29
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
Rights
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The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 17
Commencement
faculty
spring 2001