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M-Feccepf^htdl«^ evieni-ckM cftswlio-fcf o-f^ non-^A^vv^ PWtìaer D31REEK CAFEfTAPHNES Fresh, Fast & Delicious N o w O p e n In S o n IVIorco&l Croekside Market Place • 595 Grand Ave Looojnn (760) Gyros Pita 4.99 French Fries St. a Drink 744-3732 Visir our other North County locations in H IV ista, Del A o , Carisbod and Oceonside. Ar Notic «lid wt offers-thoi d «v H o a y o o n ih n r F w . d a p h n e s isit: w wor more information .vb i z Expires: O c t o b e r 29, 2 0 0 4 Ofr is »> v id c: Gek io G tcio» m rf j ^ fe ki u re o oc » okn a CSUSM-202 Tht PcvAi. W ANTED tóuòM L53ò N flirt oeYóVtilty HCftoà moo-m-w; trrm-vo-Sfr.' e-pneAÓ<\61 fì ChurchilFs Pub & Grille We're CSUSM's Local Pub! Just minutes west of campus at 887 W. San Marcos Blvd. Happy Hour every M-F from 4-7pm Free WIFI Check out these College Specials: Wednesday Night is QUIZ night 7-10pm Winning Team = $15 Gift Certificate Runner up = $ 10 certificate. $1 off all appetizers and all drinks. Thursday Night is College Night 8-Close Enjoy $2.50 Well Drinks, $2 Domestic Pints and $3 "20" ounce Bass pints Bring this Ad and receive a free plate of English "Chips" 2 Dart Boards, Pool Table, Foosball Table, Juke Box and EA's "PGA Tour" Golf 760-47 l-8773~www.churchillspub.us SWIM INSTRUCTORS!!! I f :$ 1 1 . 0 0 WS, $l||00 p e rJ o u r Gallt760|il4-^|i4:l| : ;: A + SUBS Preschool substitutes, teachers. A l la r e a s , flexible part time $7.00-$10.00 Call Jacki aids, full and time hours hourly 858-565-2144 �THrffZiDt US A Honored K SchUiier Las-f |if W^ues^itw Ter yo^ . -fov WOft focy^fiW' ganteS/ cK D <K VlAS \Ml-th rfAn^on a. r^cliAi} Hen^ier S-tfcte rajuiVcs CH JOJ\\AOJN hA^-tKP An* DU:f ¿ t f IdoU; h ej /?e*c public CSuSK fflffiMu.-HoWs ^ WìdhCSÌ -the -te r£cu£ie ro^i** T t>r fifty pcve&ii £V/6tf. {o "facus On School MOY&Ì' of -fatìr 'of c ^ p u s C S U . campus ¿wiom hot CaW evoi-t\ perenni rfCMClirg 500 Wh\tV[ -¿p K^yi/C orqcwiit ^IhdnK There \AJ"C Wk/ii&C ¿JLCCOMpli+hMC/li ¿H^öUr^e -for * An^t alwost te 6 v 6 » t t -the rate ctlebfA-b'o/i. prizes hAnd&C September es t \*JASÌ<. MOste. AS CS^SK ¿lócorsCirj Ìd -fie Tqiliw. •fhe earvrpus - t t o h A.Nie ^Nie -D Cm recMde hwt r e c e M^ b ^ ico M ^ ^ hfls d i s /erM h / t \xcov\t The om.\ p f - f o t érrtenTeart Stu^-crrfe more -fk&Ll-fa an* OMaxc -Vtoìa rec^c^i in ainousii ¿50 -b y ircele, -Jhc ca* rcc^cMlc. -fht! ^kcch Tèo.M.S aK " saìti " i^-e bc recale*?c. NMIIUKA i h c s s NMilliw university reaeh aaìì J x \Masi* -fret -fcheir ¿joa( Fbr exstwple, ibr worc ìn-farMA-yò* : vMel^-k ¿i-t h -htp J (< tasrt'f in rc&tcliM, HtkflSon. -tt> ìpccowt Tòua ^-h^-ents ^ec^usc ot u d i a S zua-cnrsi f s ' due -bo -fhe in eresse j * -for CSusH <>f v^wich^MA+dmls S-feurbudlds » )£>£>, D OO. of-kroLSh, Cdt\ helf success a consciòus. c,oNe -fo pAM ¿ts muo^ -fer 'brcLZU ctìsposai ¿{fcrase <x. huac ei V roh mtn c n w i ii r o H m o i ffra. ll U j p u rw.*W£rsr/M 1*3, ^ojuen-t s Campus b'ecom'nq OMma Pks-b' C Ì cctps ix/ or\ whai j+ttus c<msm. edm/Wi be / h-bvi Ii WSSm SSI F « O F CONCENTRATION Elder ^^^^^»Problem I^^^^^Htual Property/Telecommunications Ki^^Wötional tabor Law Solving Law and Employment Law Ä : II S S M 'i IMISSION-FOCUSED California Innocence CENTERS Advocacy M c Q i H Center for Creative Problem fstational C e n t e r f o r P r e v e n t i v e CALIFORNIA oWESTERN 5c D0 i r m w SAN DIEGO Project institute for Criminal Defense Law Law Solving ABA 1 962 AALS 1967 www.CaliforniaWestern.edu �H T UKDAY, S e P W 4 B 0 e 2 è , TEAim 2JÜÖH Tr**t<M*'<* /tv , a* "[ ««jo* t ^jMuTs UfrPRJDfc Aß? -ft* Aeftwty Akr»**«? 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You may be subject to a pre-existing conditions J 3T°P,hs- ?C U »the ealth for a more complete list of coverage, plan K ^ s o f S ^ B O ^ S ^ n r f ^ f " 5 - B h& H Company (BCl&H) and name and symbol are r e g ^ r e d Cross Association (BCA)_.Tbe Blue Om cs Diana Zuniga AlEYGHlli ww;i>;Rimc0R0 ^ OR c a l l 257 Airport Road Oceanside, CA 92054 Authorized Independent Agent 100 E. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 400 BC Life & H ealth San Marcos, CA 92069 I nsurance Company (800) 795-5004 CA License # 0E22080 ThePdwerof Bluef Visit us at: www.awlzunigainsuranceservices.com �5" T Hß" P R l D é f At SC*» o*t recise** iS^t ti! u*// aj" ytcAsf*** « /* Ms& 7*4"* /tifo* sf+u/ct 6* rasJt»* M fa* kojOr /t>s yf / ¡e*S*4>*UAe Aojf m /t.«*y of y tei A' ** s J<f ¿nSCtrib y*t <*4ovt ¿'f r/»e*/-4>+*S S-tyja+sJ- A* . f k f t v t S , / f f S e+Cj tx^P^c/ üAy • • yo nsAtf fus* f&t r***/>tM'+<A'.<( Ai/ ^Wv ¿ "'—'M* UtfK " f l r f tf -f\ tf r« S* **Uh. /U *>s , J*t ? " / f r t f / e " rÀ*c ( / / j / t / l fJ&ÀJ- / rffAc/ Jn fftMrectivtJ fia f t r / ¿tcwri our CavyA'f' ^Vf PoSt eu*** «**[/ rti(h /Ipytw J érto* fc* A^yj*//0- SCHOOL OF LAW I e * < fo f o t j e v K "*»' ^ jéf" ¿»f y f r f ** ^ f* rJteteitJ /"S //f »Oe^Wly * r4*-xrr Jf^rt What if I'm • m ake ' > .; fi* A+s pm  I informed, conf ident ¿te** /*> h' choS Is Law School Your Next Step? Accomplished & Supportive Faculty • Distinguished teachers and scholars • All have practiced law • Accessible to students • Gender diversity of faculty is second in nation Rich Curriculum • Three Cutting-Edge Academic Centers focus on Technology and Communications, ; Global Legal Studies, and Social Justice • Abundant elective offerings • Extensive academic support program Prominent Guest Lecturers • Three visits by U.S. Supreme Court Justices in three years for annual Jefferson Lecture ' • Annual Women & the Law Conferenceis the only one of its kind on the West Coast 277 S , R a n c t ì ^ S a ^ F e Ri San Marcos » more 5^answers. January & August Entering Classes M Full-time and part-time programs • Day and evening sections • Accelerated graduation options 2 1 2 1 S an D iego A venue, S a n D i e g o , C A 9 2110 ( 800) 9 3 6 - 7 5 2 9 • i n f o @ t j s l . e d u • w ww.tjsl.edu help Tfbise I TA f i /jam* justspo Career Services Support m Our graduates have received offers from nationally prominent firms such as Shearman & Sterling; Baker & McKenzie; Kaye Scholer; Arnold & Porter; Foley & Lardner; Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft • Strong judicial and clinical internship programs Quality Campus Life • Second m o s t nationally-based student body in California, behind only Stanford • Collégial environment • Winning Moot Court, Mock Trial and ADR teams • More than 30 student organizations last year real FREE Mystic Tan Eyj W%) I Whm'fw myrnt Whmyml&f<m I& ******* vmè* M odert» l u r o p e a n Equipment U V-FREE TANNING i teìtaKK^kMiifmiW,: I I J I ä amtflilit»i»*«flMi*« I I M tWLmtMKkffcliliM-Mj m^umMMÈâ li um �7vrmpe ìé fy Jtóòn N'itYtote I ' m 1bnúAt-t\¿d í x > r t f V 'Mooutexana* Th¿ Kt doay Vb t hd cí%ctt>cveb o í 0 \5tut6iöva t n d ¿occyVDcrfy dent* VXfcY. 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"WI7 ¿vv + W ioort Vsioa-t 3 •• H - e a - H r c r a SO« in cuùo T-elly ¿l piane he pdUA Tclìu kri€* -fe VsttS sets Tclh evo? ¿L fe aeur wj-fr enei wiM her CSmise) S^e J/vKflncries Mare) i-P To p ^ c h ¡¿tirisi -fileni ¡aj\n<t cnly Ws-tecL. hcr SÌmplu sufiP&s JhI ^e ^convince hcr Vase-tia.( cìrASh. \<*£> v a ì a W Ì rcMcwbers h€ i&n bjfp-pMAn wi-His 1hcr • the ) 000 Fowjccn Kcwc roller pf iterar )r\AcL A Sot\j ¡iMjinxbÌ&l. ^^ U-fèmlb Cl -fo-fa.1 -bre^own Atéwcrs. She decida iAjhv sfa-rt -fa ¿U$cxppaxf} art Ash Cphuninic ip rìe&i-) Vw Tìtre bOA C wm h i 6 own cLa\K4h\^ v l l K e .. ó i ^ e . t e n " Í6» Cl •(*${i t _, •Pillos i-fh cvb ìiWc hv* b -filÌM. ¿ jul W<¿t - t k i * - n/M. OlAít W<&t C^rrtf -tKí^ -fi/M. ^ í + b ] ) icfs{zuv¿/Aj A n ^ t yeiieXAble é>tc -tiMes ¡t Moort ¡Aoort te a Th¡$ ry¡oV¡€ h m±<nse cuA. yAC&L unpr&ü'cfaj?k WfíkAJ J ò'à S omà, 0 "ó" 6 '6 o" O '*ó' -faejr jnev sjvc*ui sìvpm ahi h fies. rWo-thc^ *8 ò aÓ ^ovr ^OCD pecenT So-so � https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/d4b7c436bf9dc3d60a1f50bedf5cac08.pdf 6184d01830a9c08e754d3ed75736e0d7 PDF Text Text The � Pride � � CSUSM � � California � State � University � San � Marcos � � Tuesday, � September � 28, � 2004 � � Dear � Readers: � � There � is � little � doubt � that � you � may � have � questions � regarding � this � issue � of � the � Pride. � It � is � a � break � from � our � traditional � format, � and � is � a � break � from � newspaper � style � in � general. � The � Pride � editors � would � like � to � provide � some � insight � to � this � issue. � � � The � Pride � office � was � moved � [sic] � the � course � of � last � week � to � a � new � office � located � in � Academic � Hall. � As � a � condition � of � this � move, � The � Pride � was � to � receive � two � computers � to � supplement � our � ability � to � produce � our � newspaper. � � � The � move � was � addled � with � bureaucratic � manipulation. � The � move � was � partially � completed � by � two � separate � departments: � IITS � and � Facility � Services. � � � Once � in � the � new � office, � our � computers � had � not � been � delivered � nor � could � they � be � located � or � accounted � for. � At � the � very � least, � we � thought � we � could � function � as � normal � when � our � existing � computers � were � moved � to � the � new � office � the � following � day. � � � However, � during � the � IITS � move � of � our � existing � computers, � the � hard � drive � of � our � layout � computer � crashed � and � no � one � knew � if � the � data � could � be � recovered. � Without � our � template � and � files � we � would � be � creating � a � newspaper � from � scratch. � � � By � Thursday, � the � situation � escalated � because � we � still � did � not � have � our � new � computers. � We � checked � with � the � data � recovery � effort � and � were � assured � that � we � were � on � the � lowest � rung � of � importance: � no � matter � who � or � what � department � on � campus � had � a � computer � problem � they � would � get � priority � over � us. � � � We � asked � for � help � from � the � administration � to � locate � and � deliver � our � new � computers � and � to � see � to � it � that � we � had � a � higher � priority � for � our � data � to � be � recovered. � We � were � told � that � it � was � our � problem � to � deal � with. � We � were � told � that � we � needed � to � be � creative � and � find � a � way � to � produce � our � paper � without � our � layout � computer. � Indeed, � we � got � creative. � [Dear � Reader � cont. � p.2] � � 2 � Tuesday, � September � 28, � 2004 � [Dear � Reader, � from � pg.1] � � From � our � brainstorming � sessions, � the � hand- written � Pride � was � born. � The � idea � served � the � dual � purpose � of � getting � a � paper � on � the � newsstands � for � the � readers � and � demonstrating � to � the � administration � our � resilience � in � the � face � of � idling � bureaucracy. � � THANK � YOU, � � [signatures] � � � CSUSM � Protests � �Last � Thursday, � 200- 300 � students � protested � the � cancellation � of � filmmaker � Michael � Moore’s � scheduled � visit � to � campus. � � � Students � and � faculty � gathered � in � front � of � University � Hall � at � 11 � A.M. � in � order � to � exercise � their � freedom � of � speech. � � � “Claim � your � Education � Freedom � of � Information” � was � the � slogan. � Students � carried � signs � and � wore � baseball � caps � to � voice � their � opposition. � The � event � attracted � the � attention � of � many � students, � faculty � and � local � media. � � � A � variety � of � speakers � including � students, � professors, � and � other � community � members � encouraged � students � not � to � stay � silent � but � to � voice � their � opinions. � � � “Do � you � know � our � names? � We � are � tomorrow � and � today” � sang � senior � Heather � Vance, � one � of � the � protest � organizers. � She � sang � a � song � urging � students � not � to � be � silenced. � She � challenged � the � administration � to � “let � us � get � involved � in � our � education.” � � � One � of � the � speakers � for � the � event, � Associate � Professor � Sharon � Elise � said � that � when � she � heard � Moore � wasn’t � coming � she � was � “shocked.” � She � asked � the � students � during � her � speech, � “What � is � so � scary � about � Michael � Moore? � Did � I � hear � someone � say � donors?” � � Encouraging � students � to � vote � was � a � common � theme � among � the � speakers. � � [Protest � cont. � p.2] � � Image � <alt � tag=”hands � in � clenched � fists � and � picket � signs”> � � [Protest � from � pg.1] � � CSUSM � President � Karen � Haynes, � the � person � largely � responsible � for � the � cancellation, � was � among � those � present � at � the � protest. � “I � hope � we � will � learn � something.” � When � asked � if � she � was � Republican, � Haynes � said � “That � was � not � part � of � my � decision.” � � “We � really � feel � supported, � noticed � and � heard,” � said � student � Aamora � Ysrael. � When � asked � if � the � event � will � make � a � difference � she � said, � “I � don’t � know � if � it � will � or � not. � The � important � thing � is � that � the � students � have � tried. � It’s � remarkable � to � see � students � come � together � in � such � big � numbers.” � � “It � was � an � incredibly � important � political � lesson � about � the � power � of � organized � protest. � People � should � remember � because � this � is � how � change � happens,” � said � Assistant � Professor � Lance � Newman. � “Students � did � a � great � job. � I � hope � this � is � the � beginning � of � a � lively � political � discussion � on � campus.” � � ASI � announced � last � Thursday � that � thanks � to � private � donors � Moore � will � speak � on � October � 12 � at � 7 � p.m. � at � the � nearby � Del � Mar � Fairgrounds. � ASI � will � begin � selling � tickets � today, � Tuesday � September � 28. � Tickets � are � free � for � students � and � available � on � a � first- come � first- served � basis. � Event � tickets � can � be � acquired � at � Commons � 207 � from � 8:30 � A.M. � to � 4:30 � P.M. � M- F � except � the � day � of � the � event � and � cost � $10 � for � non- students. � � � [Credits, � page � 2] � � THE � PRIDE � � Editors- in- Chief � Elizabeth � Baldwin � �Michael � Dolan � � Layout � Design � Jason � Encabo � � A&E � Editor � Chrissy � Baldwin � � News � Editor � Chezare � Milo � � Features � Editor � Eric � Mercado � � Business � Manager � Nicole � Pilcher � � Adviser � Jennifer � Woodring � � The � Pride � CSUSM � 333 � N � Twin � Oaks � Valley � � San � Marcos � CA � 92096 � (P) � 760- 750- 6099 � (F) � 760- 750- 3345 � email: � pride@csusm.edu � � [News, � p.3] � � NEWS � � CSUSM � Honored � for � Recycling � � [alt � tag=”global � recycling � symbol”] � � By: � Kim � � Schlatter � � � Last � Wednesday, � September � 22, � students � and � staff � gathered � on � the � Kellogg � Library � terrace � for � a � “Thank � you � for � Recycling” � celebration. � There � were � games, � prizes � and � almost � 500 � hot � dogs � handed � out � at � the � event. � � � “For � this � event � we � wanted � to � focus � on � the � accomplishment � which � the � school � has � reached � with � recycling � and � encourage � students � to � recycle � more,” � said � Carl � Hanson � a � Green � member � who � helped � organize � the � event. � � � � State � law � requires � public � institutions � to � recycle � 50 � percent � of � their � waste. � As � of � January � 2004, � CSUSM � was � recycling � 56.2 � percent � of � campus � wasted. � CSUSM � has � the � highest � standing � for � recycling � among � CSU � campuses, � according � to � the � Green � Team. � � � The � campus � recycling � program � has � become � a � huge � success � because � students � seem � to � have � become � very � environmentally � conscious. � Students’ � willingness � to � recycle � has � helped � our � university � save � over � $100, � 000. � “The � university � doesn’t � have � to � pay � as � much � for � trash � disposal � due � to � the � increase � in � recycling, � and � subsequent � decrease � in � amount � of � trash,” � said � Hanson. � � � The � goal � of � the � Green � Team � if � for � CSUSM � to � become � a � waste � free � campus. � Students � and � faculty � can � help � the � Green � Team � reach � their � goal � by � becoming � more � aware � of � which � materials � can � be � recycled. � For � example � the � plastic � cups � from � Starbucks � are � recyclable. � For � more � information � on � what � items � can � be � recycled, � to � to � the � Green � Team’s � website � at: � http://www.csusm.edu/facilities/recycle.htm � � Features � [pg.4] � � Recognized � for � Creativity � By � Alfred � Chu � � [NOTE: � Gerado � Gonzales � is � wrong. � The � name � is � Gerardo � González] � � � After � submitting � and � application � and � a � review � by � a � committee, � this � year’s � recipient � for � the � President’s � Award � for � Scholarly � and � Creative � Activity � is � Gerado � Gonzales, � director � of � the � National � Latino � Center � (NLRC) � and � professor � of � psychology. � � � “I � enjoy � working � with � student � [sic],” � said � Gonzales. � “My � goal � is � to � share � research � opportunities � with � students � and � if � they � can � get � involved � while � in � the � graduate � program, � this � increases � their � chances � for � careers.” � � Coming � from � a � large � migrant � hard � working � family, � Gonzales � first � arrived � at � CSUSM � in � 1991. � As � one � of � two � professors � in � the � psychology � department � during � that � time, � he � has � seen � rapid � changes � on � and � off � campus. � � � After � graduating � from � CSU � Fresno, � Gonzales � received � his � doctorate � from � California � School � of � Professional � Psychology. � He � has � completed � extensive � clinical � and � research � training � in � psychotherapy � at � UC � Berkeley � for � two � years. � Gonzales � also � completed � a � post � doctorate � research � fellowship � at � the � University � of � San � Francisco. � � � Gonzales � has � been � an � adjunct � professor � at � CSU � Hayward � for � one � year � and � UC � Berkeley. � Since � 1991, � Gonzales � has � taught � many � psychology � courses � ranging � from � computer � applications � in � psychology, � in � the � upper � division � level, � to � graduate � programs � courses � such � as � pre- seminar � in � counseling � and � clinical � psychology. � � � Director � of � the � NLRC � since � 2002, � the � organization � specializes � in � research, � training, � technical � assistance � and � services � that � commit � to � the � understanding � and � awareness � of � the � United � States � Latino � community. � The � research � is � conducted � from � community � issues � and � concerns � to � a � solution. � � � Research � topics � included � education, � public � policy, � employment, � mental � and � physical � health. � The � services � include � evaluations, � demographic � studies, � �assessments, � interest � groups, � surveys � and � data � analyses. � Thus � they � are � available � to � public � agencies � and � community � organizations. � � � “My � encouragement � is � if � you � haven’t � thought � about � graduate � school, � think � about � it,” � said � Gonzales. � “It’s � never � too � late � and � never � too � early � either. � Talk � to � your � faculty � and � instructors, � learn � about � them � and � see � how � you � can � work � with � them.” � � Gonzales � [sic] � hobbies � include � playing � the � guitar, � seeing � movies � related � to � art � and � on � occasion � plays � sports � for � fun. � He � travels � a � lot � for � business � but � would � like � to � find � more � time � to � travel � for � pleasure. � � � [ad] � � [ad] � � [page � 5] � Sports � � [written � in � image � of � crossed � baseball � bats] � Jock � Talk � with � Josh � By: � Josh � Sandoval � � � Second � chances � are � a � blessing. � We � don’t � always � get � one � when � we � want � and � sometimes � we � get � one � when � we � really � don’t � deserve � one. � One � person � who � wants � a � second � chance � is � Pete � Rose. � Who � knows � if � he � will � ever � get � one � or � if � he � even � deserves � one? � � ESPN � released � a � movie � last � Saturday � title � “Hustle” � which � is � the � true � story � of � Pete � Rose’s � life; � ESPN � specifically � focuses � on � the � occurrences � of � when � Rose � was � banned � from � baseball � for � gambling � on � the � sport � while � managing � the � Cincinnati � Reds. � � 15 � years � ago, � Pete � Rose � was � caught � betting � on � baseball � and � he � compounded � his � troubles � by � lying � about � it. � Yet � for � some � reason � he � still � receives � huge � fan � support. � Recently � ESPN.com � ran � a � poll � that � asked � if � you � think � Rose � should � be � reinstated � and � Rose � received � 58 � percent � in � his � favor. � � Rose � broke � the � cardinal � sin � in � baseball, � he � spent � time � behind � bars � and � he � committed � adultery. � It � still � stuns � me � to � see � Rose � receive � so � much � support. � However, � it � is � easy � to � understand � why. � It � is � because � he � is � easy � to � relate � to. � � I � mean � how � many � of � you � have � got � in � trouble � and � didn’t � know � what � to � do � so � you � just � decided � to � lie � and � hope � for � the � best. � But � before � you � knew � it, � you � got � too � caught � up � in � your � lies � and � eventually � you � got � busted. � That � is � what � happened � with � Rose � but � just � on � a � larger � stage. � � I � am � sure � even � Pet � wouldn’t � bet � on � himself � getting � a � second � change � since � it � has � been � 15 � years � and � his � chances � don’t � look � too � rosey � anymore. � � � [ad] � � [ad] � � [ad] � � � [page � 6] � Opinion � � Ombudsman � Notes � By � Jason � Nichols � Pride � Ombudsman � � � I’m � tongue- tied. � The � hit � song � “Moore- Carana” � is � slamming � the � airwaves � of � Discussion � and � everybody � hopes � to � dance � to � the � beat. � On � the � plus � side, � our � school � is � no � longer � the � red- headed � stepchild � of � universities. � People � no � longer � cock � their � head � to � the � side � when � we � tell � them � where � we � go � to � school. � � � On � to � my � mob. � Bob � Dickey, � Chemistry � major, � send � a � letter � to � the � Pride. � Dickey � said, � “ASI � should � reconsider � student � fund � support � for � a � newspaper � that � has � major � problems � with � its � headlines.” � � I � totally � agree. � Newspapers � aren’t � nearly � as � scrumptious- diddley- umptious � as � burgers � and � punch. � Too � bad, � so � sad � that � ASI � don’t � provide � the � DeNiro. � Pride � funds � come � from � the � IRA, � the � Instructionally � Related � Activities � fund. � Now � this � does � come � from � student � fees, � so � Mr. � Dickey � still � has � a � point. � � � Each � year, � the � Pride � jingles � a � cup � and � begs � for � some � money. � Coupled � with � the � advertisements � we � pick � up, � this � is � our � only � source � of � funds. � Is � it � fair � that � every � student � has � to � give � up � some � cash � (however � miniscule) � to � a � paper � they � may � not � read? � Hell � no. � � � On � the � flip � side � of � things, � nobody � has � had � to � send � in � that � quarter � they � owe � after � the � first � free � paper. � Mr. � Dickey � amongst � them. � Check � the � upper- right � hand � corner � of � the � front � page � to � see � what � I � am � talkin’ � about � Willis. � Fair � or � not, � you � gotta � admit � that � having � something � to � read � (that � isn’t � assigned � to � a � syllabus) � creates � a � lot � of � happy � joy- joys � each � week. � � � Perhaps � we � just � need � to � work � harder � at � giving � you � the � biggest � bang � for � your � buck. � It’s � that � or � the � Pride � staff � will � have � to � start � selling � one � of � those � fund- raising � calendars. � Would � you � like � to � see � me � in � a � Speed- O � Mr. � Dickey? � � � Let � me � know � at � nicho028@csusm.edu � � [cartoon � panel � regarding � Michael � Moore] � Emma � � By: � Sarah � Carlin � � [ad] � � [ad] � � [ad] � � [page � 7] � Opinion � � �Letters � to � the � Editor � � Dear � Editor, � � � I � am � very � surprised � that � a � president � of � higher � learning � is � doing � such � an � ignorant � thing � as � this � (or � maybe � what � she � really � is � doing � is � going � to � work � in � Michael � Moore’s � favor). � � � I � am � beginning � to � believe � that � there � are � some � people � in � this � country � who � find � Michael � Moore, � his � “partisan � politics”, � and � his � film � Farenheight � [sic] � Nine- Eleven, � very � � threatening. � It � makes � me � wonder � about � why � he � is � seen � as � such � a � threat; � could � it � be � that � everything � in � his � movie � about � our � president � is � true? � � � I � had � to � see � Michael � Moore’s � movie � twice � because � I � almost � couldn’t � believe � what � I � was � seeing � and � hearing! � I � also � plan � on � buying � his � movie � on � DVD � when � it � comes � out � in � October; � just � so � that � I � can � watch � it � again � and � again � so � I � can � connect � all � the � dots � together � myself � at � my � leisure! � � Thank � you � President � Haynes � for � what � you � are � doing! � You � have � made � a � believer � out � of � me! � America � is � turning � into � Nazi � Germany! � Iraq � is � turning � into � Vietnam…and � I � am � turning � into � a � radical � Michael � Moore � devotee!!! � � Viva � Michael � Moore, � � Elaine � Braun � Liberal � Arts � Major � � � [hand- drawn � image � of � a � mailbox � with � “the � Pride” � written � on � the � side] � � Dear � Editor, � � � � I � am � shocked � students � are � willing � to � spend � over � $30,000 � to � bring � Michael � Moore � to � Cal � State � San � Marcos. � As � a � former � students � of � CSUSM � and � a � taxpayer � I � am � outraged � that � anyone � would � want � to � use � these � scarce � funds � on � a � single � event. � I � think � the � money � would � be � better � spent � on � hiring � additional � professors � to � have � more � classes � to � offer � for � the � upcoming � spring � semester. � � � I � may � not � agree � 100% � with � Michael � Moore � and � would � have � no � problem � with � addressing � the � campus. � The � problem � I � have � with � him � is � the � cost. � He � is � a � millionaire � that � claims � to � care � about � the � common � man. � What � kind � of � person � that � truly � cares � about � the � poor � charges � a � public � university � over � $30,000 � to � speak � at � their � campus? � Someone � that � is � after � money. � He � has � made � so � much � money � from � his � last � movie, � his � speaking � tour � should � be � free � everywhere. � I � am � sure � someone � would � be � willing � to � give � up � a � bed � or � two � in � order � for � Michael � Moore � to � come. � � � If � the � students � are � so � concerned � about � Free � Speech � on � campus � why � have � they � not � challenged � the � campus � to � make � the � entire � area � a � Free � Speech � zone? � Yet � people � thing � to � take � in � mind � the � idea � of � Free � Speech � is � to � offend � someone � because � everybody � does � not � have � the � same � opinion. � To � people � that � think � that � ASI � is � basically � run � by � PAN. � The � only � reason � [sic] � I � can � think � of � they � are � the � only � organization � on � campus � that � cares � to � get � involved � with � campus � life. � Other � organizations � need � to � step � up � to � the � plate � when � elections � come � up � next � year. � � � �Noah � Smith � Business � Admin � Class � of � 2004 � � [page � 8] � A � & � E � � A � big � “Smallville” � By � Jason � Encabo � � [Pencil � illustration, � Male � portrait, � by � Jason � Encabo] � � It’s � a � bird, � it’s � a � plane, � it’s � time � for � another � season � of � Smallville. � For � those � of � you � who � are � thinking � to � yourselves, � “Smallville? � Isn’t � that � Batman � or � something?” � you’re � on � the � right � track. � Smallville � is � a � WB � television � series � developed � by � distinguished � writers � and � directors � Alfred � Gough � and � Miles � Millar � (Spider � Man � 2) � based � on � the � Superman � comic � book. � In � a � small � farm- town � called � Smallville � Clark � Kent � (Tom � Welling) � develops � super- human � powers, � saves � lives, � all � while � experiencing � the � hardships � of � teenage � life � at � Smallville � High. � � � Now � on � its � fourth � season, � Smallville � returns � after � truly � leaving � us � viewers � with � numerous � cliff- hangers. � � � This � episode � successfully � held � up � to � its � high � expectations. � Some � mysteries � were � solved, � and � some � remain, � maintaining � the � suspense. � This � series � is � a � roller � coaster � I � recommend � riding � every � Wednesday � at � 8 � pm � on � the � WB. � � � Moore � Won’t � Be � “Forgotten” � By: � Heather � Hoffman � � [image=four � hand- drawn � paw � prints] � � Fourteen � months � ago � Telly � Paretta � [Julianna � Moore] � lost � her � son � in � a � plane � crash. � As � if � dealing � with � the � loss � wasn’t � enough, � she � is � the � only � one � that � remembers � he � even � existed. � To � deal � with � her � pain � Telly � sees � a � psychiatrist � (Gary � Sinise) � who � tries � to � convince � her � that � she � never � had � a � son, � he � was � simply � a � figment � of � her � imagination. � � � As � her � memories � literally � start � to � disappear, � Telly � suffers � a � total � breakdown � and � sets � out � to � find � some � answers. � She � decides � Ash � (Dominic � West), � the � father � of � a � girl � who � was � on � the � plane � with � her � son � will � be � able � to � help. � Except � Ash � doesn’t � remember � his � own � daughter. � � � “The � Forgotten” � is � a � fast � paced, � mystery � filled � with � suspense. � This � movie � is � intense � and � unpredictable, � and � at � times � is � a � little � hard � to � follow. � � � Moore � and � West � carry � this � film � with � their � strong � acting � abilities. � Moore � is � outstanding � and � believable � as � a � grieving � mother. � � � [image=hand � drawn � of � woman � on � telephone, � byline � “Paretta � trying � to � find � her � son � (above)”, � picture � by � Christy � Baldwin} � � �[image=movie � ranking � with � paw � prints, � 5 � paws=great, � 4 � paws=good, � 3 � paws=decent, � 2 � paws=so- so, � 1 � paw=weak] � � 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>2004-2005</h2> Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Description An account of the resource The fifteenth 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 September 28, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Vol. 13, No. [5] was handwritten by staff to get published due to office move. This issue reports on protests surrounding the cancellation of Michael Moore's presentation, recycling recognition, and interview with Dr. Gerardo Gonzales, the President's Award for Scholarly and Creative Activity recipient. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004-09-28 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. 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Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 17 fall 2004 Michael Moore recycling