https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/75f2406120f75837c8ac524e2f90b6ec.pdf aab8d37d2eb636217275836ae382a38d PDF Text Text Northridge Earthquake Cal State San Marcos University's own public safety officers assist in L.A.'s recent disaster. Page 3 Volume 1, Number 6 A student publication serving California State University, San Marpos ^wvmmm^ to match reduced state fundings. • Loss of 137,000 in the California Community College system in one year, due to higher per unit costs and a new "differential fee" imposed on students with bachelor's degrees. • Decline in the proportion of high school students taking college eligiblity courses, even as the total number of high school students is increasing. The decline was greatest among African-American and Latino students. Abput half of CSU's 22,000-student decline was a ttributed t o d elibera^ downsizing. The balance, CSU officials said, was largely the result of a 10 percent fee mm increase, the inability of some campuses to offer classes, the continuing recession, and negative publicity about both costs and class availability. CSU'sfall 1993 enrollment was 3 Phbtd/M&ry Szterpakiemcz25,608,6.4 percent lower than in 1992. Friday, January 28,1994 Bookstore Blahs Amy Glaspey Staff Writer "Books cost too much," drones the founder of Crown Books, promoting his discounted bestsellers. It is not until we write checks for $300twice a year that his words hit home. At the end of each semester, students get back a portion of their textbook investment during book buy back days. This fall, the University bookstore advertised "up to 50% cash back for your used books." Experienced textbook consumers know it is often smarter to keep their texts than take their chances during book buy back. Some students are shocked to find that their $50 textbook is worthless after four months of infrequent use. This is how book buy back works. The California's independent colleges and University Store sorts through requisition universities, which enroll about 3.5 percent forms from the faculty to determine which of the state'shigh school graduates, increased books will be used next term. If the text has their enrollments only slightly last fall. been requested, the University Store will give Budget, cuts, steep fee increases, aspirationsand discouraged enrollment," said These trends are particularly disturb- students close to 50% of the text's selling reduced class offerings, institutional Patrick M. Callan, executive director of the ing because they come at a time when state price. downsizing and a weak economy have all Pojtey to a f*high level of government is withdrawing its support for "The main reason students can't sell played arolein reducing California pub- public anxiety alx)ut the accessibility and higher education in the face of a significant their books back is because the professors lic higher education enrollments by a a ff^ability of hi|iier i^ucation,; a sense that surge in the number of prospective college turn in their requisition forms too late," said dramatic 8 percent tWs year—by far the as college has become more important, it is students in the next decade. Amanda Zoren, University Store Textbook largest decline in the nation. ^ ' .moving beyorui reach.5j ; jSII Coordinator. If the text will not be used next Not only have erifonnients dropped CaJifbrnia^*$ 8 percent d i ^ wasmudh Center, funded by the James Irvine Founda- semester, the bookstore will automatically by more than 160,000 in the last year, but sharper than enrollment lossefin other states. tion, was launched in November 1992 io; reject the book during book buy back. But, the college-going rate among the state's An American Council on Education survey examine higher education issues in the state. you still have a chance to get some money growing number of high school graduates of 19 states found that public higher educa- An independent body, the center is designed back. The University Store invites a book also has declined for the first time in tion enrollments are down generaliy this year, to serve as a catalyst for public discussion of buyer (outside textbook wholesaler) to buy recent history. but mostly by 2 percent or tes-Pennsylvania's issues affecting the future of the state's col- back the remainder of student books. The These i re among the findings pre- 2.7 percent loss frdm a year ago was the leges and universities. book buyer gives students the wholesale sented in a series qf reports from the largest reported, $nd that was dne-thii$ the In 1990, the state envisicmed an esti- price for current editions of textbooks (usuCaliforniaHigher ^ ucatiph Policy Cen- .•lizepf C^iftw^ais I; | mated 700,000 to750,000new students at^^the ally a fraction of the original price). ter, a^non-jpfoBt public ihter^torgam^ .. Som&of as-itt^ci^j^ri: three systems of higher education by the yeat If an instructor turns in a requisition : tiOtt based m S a n i t i ^ is the :• of a faltering.system* *'t - 2005. But new p rojections^ve movedthe form late, the bookstore will reject the text < first to take^comprehensivfclopk at ent a^etfigito during book buy back, only to order it later rollment trends of all ^ gmmMof put&S * Loss of 22,000 students in tfceCSU •" Tlie Policy Centerwiirt^pr&posing a from a distributor. highe£ e ducatic^p system in the year(50*000tt the last 3 set of draft policy recpmmej^i^ Febe ffi^t of the polittjaiy,which will be designed to a^ist higher ciesof the-pig three years has dampened i^RU's deliberate adjustment of enrollments See BOOKSTORE, page 4 planning efforts. CALIFORNIA STUDENT ENROLLMENT DOWN EIGHT PERCENT �This week... • Nutritional counseling at CSUSM Page 6 • Volunteer Day Coming Up Page 8 • Top Ten Films o f'93 Page 13 • Honors List Page 9 CSUSM DESIGNATES FEBRARY BLACK HISTORY MONTH Dome Has New Spring Hours Karin Foster Staff Writer February is Black History Month and the CSUSM Arts and L ectures D epartment h as planned a series of activities throughout the month to recognize Black history. Events will begin Friday, Feb. 4, with the showing of the foreignfilmBlack Orpheus. This film is a Brazilian adaptation of the ancient Greek legend. Black Orpheus will begin at 7 PM in ACD 102. On Sunday, Feb. 6, the gospel choir, Voices of Fulfillment will be performing in the Dome Cafe. The performance will begin at 3 PM and tickets will be available for purchase. The Brazilian drum ensemble, Sol e Mar will perform on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 12:15 PM in ACD 104. This group features different styles of music including samba and reggae. On Tuesday, February 15, The Friends of the Library Lecture Series will o ffer a talk given by Bridget Bailey-Meier, the Director of Student Activities and Alumni Services at CSUSM. The subject of the talk will be on medicine in the African American Community. The lecture will begin at 12:!5 PM in ACD 104. Sunday, Feb. 20, will o ffer another musical event as the Bank of America Piano Series o ffers a performance by Cecil Lytle who is Provost at USD. Lytle will perform improvisations of G ershwin, D uke E llington, F ats W aller, and Herbie Hancock. Tickets are available f or the 3 P M performance in ACD 102. On Thursday , Feb. 24, The A fro Jazz group, SANKOFA, accompanied by C SUSM's Dr. Komla Amoaku, will be performing on Commons Stage at 12:15 PM. SANKOFA, which has performed before at CSUSM, creates music that incorporates elements of j azz, reggae, blues, gospel and contemporary African music. Brochures and listing descriptions and times of these events can be obtained by calling the Arts and Lectures Department at 752-4945. ERRATUM THE PRIDE wishes to apologize for misspelling the name of the Foundation Director, Marti Gray, whose name appeared in the December 3,1993 edition of THE PRIDE. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Beginning the week of January 24th, the Dome C afe will have revised operating hours f or the Spring semester. The C afe will retain the s ame M onday t hrough Thursday operating hours— 7 AM to 2 PM. Ill The Monday through Thursday menu offerings will consist of pizza, salad and sandwich bar, soups, and a new pasta bar. In an e ffort to maintain Friday food service, theDome C afe has revised its hours of operation to 10 AM to 1 PM on Fridays. The Friday menu will consist of a soup and sandwich bar. T he U niversity S tore will continue to o ffer a variety of breakfast, lunch, and dinner items. In addition, Pepsi will n ow b e a vailable in t he University Store. wH WOUW IMJETO THANK PUBUCSAKETY SANMlMi KIWANIS CLUB AND ALL THOSE WHO DONATED GIFIS FOR THE CHRISTMAS ANGEL TREE �Northridge Earthquake —We Were There Dave Ross Contributing Writer Monday morning about 8:30 AM, I was vehicle windshields. I was surfing the street awakened by the ringing phone. The caller as the quake rumbled below my surprised was Arnold Trujillo, Director of Public Safety feet. The street looked like swells in the at CSUSM. Chief Trujillo informed me that ocean. There was nothing one could do an earthquake occurred earlier that morning except ride it out. Over my head, hung power near the CSU Northridge campus, and that lines that could have been hazardous if they, there was severe damage. fell, but fortunately they didn't, and there was The next thing I know Lt. Bob Wheeler no power running through them. The thought and I were heading up 1-15 north en route to was there. After the loud rumble and movethe Northridge campus. Chief Trujillo and ment from once-solid footing, the shaken maintenance mechanic Tom Weir loaded our motorists drove past me and smiled with awe. police Bronco with rescue equipment. The That night I returned to the command post equipment included everything from a gas- to be reassigned. I was teamed up with SDSU powered generator with high-powered lights Agent Elton Brown. We were roving patrol to sledge hammers and breaking bars. We driving around the crumbling campus and were prepared as we raced to the scene. surrounding streets. People were camping Driving up to CSUN we talked about every- everywhere and no one wanted to go inside. thing we could think of to prepare oursel ves No one trusted the engineers or construction for the disaster we were going to face. We workers who had built the homes they lived didn't know what to expect—we only knew in. what we heard on the radio. Hundreds of small tremors were also felt. We came to the Hwy. 118 exit off 1-210 As we drove around our area offering assisexpecting to see a crowded L A. freeway only tance, we saw that people were scared. to see two California Highway patrol veIt was 6 AM, Jan. 18. We had been hicles blocking the way. After a brief ex- working d ose to 19 hours. We met with Lt. change of information, we were being es- Wheeler at the command post where more corted over a once smooth freeway towards help arrived and we were relieved for the next our Havenhurst exit. The 118 was wavy and 12-hour shift. there were very large cracks running through Before we left the EOC area another large the thick concrete superslab. As we followed tremor swept under our feet. This one felt the CHP officer, I was filming the eerie sight different, because it dropped like a roller with my camcorder. coaster going down the steep side of a peak. As we drove down the surface streets, we I didn't like it, and I had a bad feeling about could see signs of damage at almost every having a roof over my head. residence. All the retaining walls were lying We got to the hotel and were taken to our flat on top of cracked side walks; windows rooms. The rooms were pretty nice, except were broken and dwellings were collapsed. for the large cracks running through the walls People were outon the streets trying to scuffle and the lamps and furniture scattered around through this madness before it got dark. There the room. This was not a reassuring sight, but was no electricity or running water. I was tired and did not care. I stripped down We drove past a Ralph's supermarket and and jumped into the large king-size bed ready saw a line of people wrapped around the for some well deserved sleep. building trying to get supplies. I thought to I woke up at about 1 PM and jumped into myself, "What if this happened to me. A mi an ice-cold Jacuzzi to take my bath. Very prepared?" My answer was no! The people invigorating! Wefinallyate lunch... in L.A. on the street were realizing that this disaster We drove back to the EOC and got ready for wasn't on the TV, it was now their reality. the next shift. Brown and I were roving patrol We checked in with the command post. again. Some of the stores had reopened Lt. Wheeler was given command and started during the morning hours to serve the devashis evaluation of the Emergency Operations tated society. People were still camping out Command Center (EOC). I was teamed up on the streets. This time they were setting up with officer Tom Blumberg and sent to a post tents and cooking food on their barbecues. at the northwestern corner of the campus. We As I spoke with people I could tell they were were supposed to remind people about the very worried and concerned about their undusk-to-dawn curfew and make sure no one known future. went onto the campus. If you'd like to help the citizens of At 3:34 PM, standing at the intersection Northridge, they need yourfinancialcontriof Hallstead and Etiwanda Avenue a 5.3 butions. Check with your local news and magnitude quake hit. All traffic stopped and radio stations for a drop-off location near people just stared glassy-eyed out of their you. Photos/Lt. Bob Wheeler Overturned vehicle (top photo) on Hwy. 118. Luckily, the driver lived. Northridge Meadows Apartments (bottom photo) which collapsed during the earthquake killing several people. A RE YOU P REPARED? �iiiilii^^ttLEsr Bookstore continued from page 1 DuringfaH ^ CSUSM reduced prices began an aggres?iye recycling pro- t hereafter..\ - ; - ,. r - h " If gram, Duefothe exWlie^t participa- £ U Pteasejoin tfsin our cortimitmentto tion of h e campus community, the mg tfie^riwtonmeht and preserving 6ur Mtural resources. With your support . rioi s o n s and Cooperation;^ will all realize what a :;§if^^ W mfiecesse^hil we ' difference recycling makes. all a mlmm p m t k together to help Questions or comments: regarding the • re- |recycling program should be directed to m ' i t m m i of materTstf^oWgiio Support Services,Ext. 4520. t helandlili ; ; ^ J l ^ ^ l i d Waste Reduction Plan^^Gammi&ee imptemehtetfarTOy-: Is easy and convePhoto/Mary Szterpakiewicz vy^ftyi Including the classrooms. separate your • recyclable materiate. " 1 ' Please keep • in rrtnd that gym and candy wrlppers and food containers of any kind C AN|teifce ^recycled. oc- . becomesfcoiprriingled with recyclables. a limited time, in a joint effort, the Solid Waste Reduction Planning Committee and the University Store and t fft Dome Cafe are offering the CSUSM iBfillable hot and cold drink cups fofhalf-price. Receive afree "Students get irate when they see a textbook on the shelves after their text had been rejected during book buy back," Zoren said, "And I don't blame them." "The bookstore is being unprofessional by blaming the teachers," said one CSUSM senior. "The store is not as responsive to students needs as they could be." He cites the problem with the University Store is insufficient textbook inventory. Failure to have an adequate number of books on hand at the beginning of each semester "compromises the university." "My first semester at CSUSM, I had to wait over one month for a sociol- ogy text. My teacher came from CSU Long Beach and got his order in late," remarks one student. One cause of late requisition forms, according to a University Store staff person, is the existence of part-time faculty. Parttime professors who get hired two weeks before the semester begins simply do not have a chance to get in their orders on time The CSUSM senior refuses to accept the University Store's explanations. "If there is something wrong with the system, they should change the system. If the orders come in late, the book store should place a rush order with the publisher." Former Saint Joseph resident graduates from CSUSM It is never too late to pursue your dreams. This past December, Hazel Scott "Scotti" Aretakis, 54, fulfills her lifetime dream of getting a college degree. She graduates from California State University San Marcos with a bachelor's degree in sociology. Aretakis attributes this accomplishment to her mother. "My mother taught me and my brother, Bill Scott, to have a sense of our own self-worth and to ersevere even in the face of adversity. It is these and the other values that she instilled in me as a child that gave me the strength to pursue a college education," said Aretakis. Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Aretakis is the daughter of lifetime. Saint Joseph residents Margaret Stewart the Marine Corps where she met her husband, Blakely and Cleveland R. Scott, both de- Peter J. Aretakis, a retired Marine. ceased. Born and raised in Saint Joseph, Her husband of 33 years, they have three Missouri, Aretakis dropped out of Central children and now reside in Vista, California. High School at the age of 16 and later joined Congratulations "Scotti." One OfThe Hairiest w r , Tests You Take Won't Be InThe Classroom. Which would you choose? A. menthol C. none of the above # B. extra long The answer is C. To learn morp a ^^ about the dangers of smoking tSff" Assoc,at,on call 1-800-AHA-USA1 You can help prevent heart disease and stroke. We can tell you how. This space provided as a public s $1994 American Heart Association •* * * • * ; �CSUSM's EOP program helps disadvantaged students The Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) has been in existence for over 25 years in the state of California. Students who have been educationally disadvantaged with a history of low income and who come from the most underrepresented groups in higher education are eligible for admission assistance and support services. Students must have academic potential and motivation to succeed and also be California residents. In addition, students must meet EOP state income criteria. The following services are offered for EOP participants: 1. Counseling - academic, personal and career guidance 2. Priority registration for the first two semesters. 3. Tutorial services in general education arid some major disciplines. 4. Skill enrichment workshops in the areas of study skills and issues of transition. 5. Financial aid is available to those students who can qualify. 6. "The Summer Bridge" program for the most needy new students is available in early August. The EOP serves as a vehicle for empowering students with the necessary motivational drive and guidance to achieve their educational goals. For more information please stop by Craven Hall 4109 or call us at 7524861. Sign up now for In-Course Honors Work A CT N OW F OR I N-COURSE H ONORS W ORK A T CSUSM. Students who are interested in pursuing In-course Honors work in one of their courses this semester should complete the procedure before the end of the second week of classes. Students may pursue In-Course Honors in any upper-division class taught by a full time faculty member. All that is required is approval by the University Honors Committee of a I Flyers Color Copies Newsletters Desktop Publishing Letterheads Labels Copies Envelopes Binding Brochures Index Tabs Print & Copy 334 Rancheros Dr. gan Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 591-4000 1. 1 original; 1000 i minimum, 8^1/21x^11; I white 20# bond | I | Offer expires| 3/1/94 | ; • Must present coupon when m V '• placing order. :y uz proposal/contract with the faculty member that describes the Honors portion of the course. Blank forms are available in Craven Hall, outside of Room 6227 and in Office 5210 (Curriculum Services). For more information see pages 16-17 of the 1994 Spring Class Schedule, or contact Professor K.B. Reid in 6227 Craven Hall (752-4088) or C. Yumiko Harper in 5210 Craven Hall (752-4326). CSUSM NAMES COMPUTING DIRECTOR Dr. Norman Nicolson was selected as CSUSM's Director of Computing and Telecommunications. Nicolson holds a ELS, degree in operations research and;statfetipLong Beach; an M S. in administration from UC Irvine; and an EdJX in i n s ^ c i f t M t technology from the University of Southern California! :• D n - j ^ p l s o ^ technological support, his vision for administrative operations, as';#e&^ in distance learning and managing-innovation will be AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER SELECTED | l | | j l CSUSM named Joseph A, Cordero as its affirmative action ^BScir; work at CSUSM on Feb. 1$ Cordero previously worked for of outreach programs and seven years at UC Irvine: a s personnel ^ ^ p t t o n ^ i t t l l services officer. Since 1990, Cordero has been thepersohnel s ^ f c ^ action manager for the County of jSan Diego California, has a bachelor's degree from C^U Fifllerton and a : master^ ^ p ^ ^ l p d p l Pepperdihe University...' ' " • •;; V ' • • p - ; . 3 % i l S S l • GSUSM established achapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the international S tory h m i ^ B ^ b i ^ ^ ^ CStiSM. Phi Alpha t heta > j^esilait- ^g&p^rs ^ ^ e ^ o i i ^ national ^e^tings, ^ I t l ^ members also r ^eife the ^ initiate about 20 new members, ' published by the society, T. ' S ^HOLARS^ Soroptimist International of Los Angeles—The SorOptimist International of Los Angeles | i s offering an awaid of $3,000 to an outstanding woman graduate student A pjrii^ j thefollowingcriteria: A. Have received a Bachelor's degree (or will receive it prior to Fall, 1994); B. Be enrolled in a graduate degree program in Southern California; C. Have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement; D. Demonstratefinancialneed; and E. Have performed services for her community. Deadline for submitting the completed application to the Soroptimist Fellowship Committee is March 1,1994. The National Pathfinders—The National Pathfinders Scholarship Fund is offering two annual scholarships of $2,000 for women presently studying in various fields relating to substance abuse. The programs of study include: Chemistry, Sociology, Psychology, and Pharmacology as they relate to substance abuse. Intended careers can include chemical, biological or medicalresearchon substance abuse, and/or its causes; effect ofsubstance abuse on family, society; counseling of .substance abusers and/or affected others. Deadline for submitting the completed application to the Fund is February 28,1994. Japanese American Citizens League—JACL members, their dependents, or any American of Japanese ancestry may apply. The award is designed to providefinancialassistance to a student who because of lack of adequatefinancingmight otherwise be pressed to terminate or delay his or her educational goals. Applicants unable to prove severefinancialneed should Dealiiie for submitting the completedapplication is March i , im. ; /^v'V^.^t * f}- i^licatk>ttsfcr e ^ ofthe afcove sdholar$hipsiceavfiilable in the SchotabhipRoom oft&e I CSUSM ' ^^ 'V ' ; ; JDQl^^ , a i ' copies No maximum or minimum^ 8r1/Zxm«< yOffer expires What 's i d Mi^ 3/1/94 • Must present coupon when m V^ placing order. 'J m i DOSTOMAC ^ AoN Telecommunications* CSUSM's compute ^^y^iii • VofTt jj^I©^ tO J i ^ ^ f o r m a t , j M^ C piroeduies and will be happy tb A �Immunization Holds Susan Mendes Health Education Assistant This semester, CSUSM welcomes over 600 new students to the campus. All of those students who plan to return here next semester and were born in 1957 or later, will need to provide proof of a Measles and Rubella immunization prior to registering next semester. Those who do not comply will receive an I-Hold notice, which states that they will not be allowed to register until they submit the required form. The staff of Student Health Services is available Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM to help students meet this re- quirement. Students who have immunization records should bring them to the Student Health Services Clinic to receive a clearance. The staff can assist students who need to send away f or their medical records. Students who need to receive the vaccine can do so at no charge at any time during the semester. It is highly advisable to do this early in the semester to avoid long lines later. To make an appointment f or an immunization, call 752-4915, or stop by t he clinic. The Student Health Services Center is located on the first floor of Craven Hall. It is the first door on the right as you are facing the building. Photo/Carlos Mariscal Susan Mendes, LVN, Health Education Assistant, assists in Nutritional Counseling SERVICES Nutritional counseling now available at SHS Student Health Services now has appointments available for private, individual nutrition counseling with students. At the session, students are asked to bring in a three-day food diary that records everything they have eaten during that time. This information is then entered into the computer. Using a new, specialized health program called Nutritionist IE, the nurse is able to give the student a complete six-page dietary analysis. This indicates the total nutrients and calories consumed, percentage of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates, as well as recommendations for excesses and deficiencies. The nurse then reviews the report with the student and makes recommendations for healthy dietary changes. Computerized body fat testing is also available by appointment. For this test, a small, sticky electrode is attached to the patient's wrist and ankle. The analyzer measures the body's resistance and reactance The results of this test are then entered into a computer program which gives a body profile analysis, which includes such information as percentage of body fat and percentage of lean muscle tissue, as well as BMR, or basal metabolic rate. This is very important, as it indicates the exact number of calories that person burns every day. Activity level and specific exercises can be factored in to indicate the number of calories burned with increased activity. This information can be especially helpful for students who want to lose or gain weight, reduce body fat, or build up muscle. To make an appointment for either of these services, call Susan Mendes at Student Health Services, 752-4915. The Student Health Services Center is located on the first floor of Craven Hall, and is open MondayFriday, 8AM to 5 PM. TAI CHI CLASSES TO BEGIN On Tuesday, February 1, weekly Tai Chi ing is required, comfortable attire and flat Chuan classes will begin in Commons Rm. shoes are recommended. 206 from 12 noon to 1 PM. The class is open Tai Chi Chuan is an ancient, non-combatto students, faculty and staff. The fee is $40 ive form of martial art that gently conditions for the 8-week session, which may be paid in the body as it calms the mind. It has been two $20 increments. While no special cloth- described as "moving meditation," and has PfStM^ sftiall fee as well as t reatment for I open t o students who need medi- all types o f sexually transmitted calciare/We are a full service clinic, "1jiseases| Birth cont^oi p f e t ost $ 5 per m onth and we sfell condoms fice visit w ith t he d octoror nurse f or $ 2 a dozen. Other prescrip, ^ ^ a r g e . For tions cart be ordered at low cost, routineexatjhrts?; i t is measles and rubella immunizations are given a t no charge. Many lab a ppointment For injuries or urgent t ests, such as pregnancy testing, Splff^ strep t hroat cultures and tubercu£ a^on l<^is t esting (as required f or student t ea^^ a refted, A il Medical services are s trictly confident through Friday from 8 AM t o 5 PM. A ltj^ugh^ insurance Our health education services • - '^hot • i(icfudenuj:ritib ; I s : - ^^atolfe: necessary t o have student health jesterbi and body f at t esting, dia// * £ * ^ ~ betes screening, 0ejgnancy l ests arid counseling, i ridlr^dking ceschures are available in t he Health We o fferfamily examsandannual enjoyed a resurgence of popularity as the mind-body connection has gained attention in the western world. It builds strength and flexibility while relaxing the mind. Tai Chi Chuan benefits men and women of many different ages and physical conditions. Teaching the class will be Regina Gill, who has studied the art for 12 years, has We have a number o f student volu m e ^ pc^itibn^available. Catt Susan Mendes a t 7 52-4915 for information on events and oppqiiiipittes^ taught for 7 years, and currently teaches through Mira Costa College, Vista Unified School District, and the Scripps Weil-Being Center. She also offers national and international workshops. Sign-ups will be at the door of Commons 206 at 11:45 on Tuesday. For $5 a class, this may be one of the best exercise bargains anywhere! �California StateUnivem 1994 Spring Semester Seminars Location: Student Resource Center, Craven Hall, Room 5205 (619) 752-4943 or (619) 752-4910 Improving Communication Skills Wed., Feb., 23rd 3:00-4:00 Tues., March 15th 1:30-2:30 Tues., April 12th 4:30-6:00 Tues., April 26th 4:30-6:00 Stress Management Mon., Feb., 14th Tues., March 1st Wed., April 20th Thurs., May 5th Intro to Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction "CASSI" Thurs., Feb., 10th 12:00-1:00 Mon., Feb., 28th 12:00-1:00 Mon., March 7th 3:00-4:00 Goal Setting & Time Management Mon., Feb., 21st 1:30-2:30 Thurs., March 3rd 12:00-1:00 Reducing Test Anxiety Thurs., Feb., 24th 11:00-12:00 Tues;, March 8th 4:30-6:00 Wed., April 27th 3:00-4:00 Tues., May 3rd 4:30-6:00 Relationships and Codependency Tues., April, 19th 1:30-2:30 Wed., May,4th 1:30-2:30 Men's Series Tues., Feb., 15th Tues., March 15th Tues., April 19th How to Reduce Procrastination Tues., Feb., 1st 4:30-6:00 Tues., March 1st 4:30-6:00 Parenting Tues., Feb., 22nd Mon., April 11th Referral to Community Services Mon., April 25th 12:00-1:00 Thurs., May 12th 3:00-4:00 Notetaking and Study Skills Mon., Feb., 7th 12:00-1:00 Tues., Feb., 8th 1:30-2:30 Personal Safety Awareness Thurs., Feb., 24th 4:00-5:00 Techniques for Relaxation Tues., Feb., 22nd 4:30-6:00 Tues., April 5th 4:30-6:00 Suicide Intervention Thurs., Feb., 3rd 4:30-6:30 Beating the Blues Mon., March 7th Wed., April 13th Saying "Goodbye" to CSUSM Tues., May 10th 4:30-6:00 12:30-1:30 1:30-2:30 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:30-2:30 3:00-4:00 Assertion Training Tues., Feb., 8th 4:30-6:00 Tues., March 22nd 4:30-6:00 Wed., April 20th 3:00-4:30 12:00-1:00 4:30-6:00 4:30-6:00 4:30-6:00 1:30-2:30 Attitude equals s uccess Irving F . Davis, Ph.D. Contributing Writer This is addressed to students who face a new semester of new courses, new teachers and new texts. How will you cope with so many unknowns? You have a choice—fear and trembling or confidence and assurance. Now is the time to decide. As you give personal thought and time to the way you plan to approach what's ahead, consider the statement made by the famous psychologist, Carl Menninger: Attitudes are more important than facts. How does this bear on the problem of facing unknowns? In the first place, all these unknowns are facts. You just aren't aware of them. You can't control them. But you do have a choice; the way in which you perceive the facts. This is where your attitude comes in. In the second place, your attitude is a choice you can make. You decide the mental position by which you want to perceive the undeniable facts. In an attempt to reach your goals, remember, your attitude is a key. It can be a roadblock or a doorway to success. If you have the slightest tinge of apprehension, let me tell you how I put it to my students in statistics. We repeated the familiar refrain from a children's story, ' The Little Train That Could"— I think I can, I think I can, I think I have a plan And I can do most anything if I only think I can Simply stated, you can succeed if you give yourself a chance. With a positive attitude, you can achieve your goals this spring semester. Dr. Davis is Professor Emeritus of Finance and Industry, retired from Cat State Fresno, serving as a volunteer pro tern advisor of students in the SALT Society, a Club affiliated with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, CSUSM. GLORIA MC C LELLAN MAYOR C /7Y HALL 600 EUCALYPTUS AVENUE P O BOX 1988 VISTA. CALIFORNIA 92085 (619) 7261340. ext. 3302 FAX (619) 945 7859 MARY LOU CLIFT COMMUNITY A CTIVIST 724-7541 �VOLUNTEER DAY PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY Photo/Mary Szterpakiewicz Yvonne McCarty divides her time between studies and volunteer activities Claire Langham Service-Learning Coordinator CSUSM Volunteer Day on Saturday, February 26, 1994 represents another first for our campus. Beginning with a morning kick-off on campus, students from CSUSM clubs and organizations will participate in activities they have planned involving services for those in our surrounding community. Student leaders are actively involved in planning community services and they welcome participation from students, faculty,, and staff. Yvonne McCarty is coordi- nating various clubs in youth-oriented service with workshops on campus for invited members of the Boys and Girls Clubs as well as selected San Marcos elementary, junior and senior high school students. Ann Garman, along with members of Circle K, will host high school Key Club students on campus. These youth-oriented activities serve to improve self-esteem, encourage continuing education, promote a desire to learn, and familiarize students with our campus. Rolando Nooris and computer club members will provide hands-on computer learning experiences. Bertha Walker and members of the Pan-African Student Alliance are participating and also providing logistical support for Volunteer Day. Tanis Brown of CSUSM Alumni Club continues to contribute her leadership for this event, especially the rally. Katherine Johnson-LaVesque has designed the logo (seen above, from a photograph by Alexa Welch). Environmentally oriented services will be the focus at nearby Discovery Lake Park. When the roads are completed, it will be a pleasant hike from our campus. Cleaning up the park and creating a nature display board are the focus of services of the Earth Club. Many hands make light work (bring gloves) therefore Michelle Sedova, President of Earth Club, and Richard Molloy, President of Associated Students, welcome volunteers. "Jennifer Elbert and the 3-D club members will be there too, culminating a week of activities shared with a local girl scout troop. Other volunteer services vary. Scott Sherrillo and the Accounting Society, in conjunction with the IRS, will be available on Volunteer Day and throughout the tax season to assist local income and elderly in* tax preparation. Any students and Spanish speakers may also request assistance through this Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. The Argonaut Society has a special service project for the San Marcos Historical Society and Mueum. T&s Association for Busi- ness Students and other clubs are also planning activities for volunteer day. In the spirit of partnership, Mayor Thibadeau and the City Council of San Marcos have issued a Proclamation recognizing February 26, 1994 as Volunteer Day. Volunteer Day can fulfill several university goals: outreach and cooperation with our broader community; promotion of civic pride and responsibility; as well as initiation of contacts for service-learning opportunities. A number of our faculty are encouraging service-learning in their classes to link real-life experience through service with the theory and concepts taught in their courses. During Club Days in the Plaza on January 31, February 2, and 3, interested students, faculty and staff may sign up to join in Volunteer Day activities. Sign ups continue at the Associated Students Office Ext. 4990, the Student Activities Office, Ext. 4970, or the ServiceLearning Office, Ext. 4057. OLUNTEER DAY ^ r eceive a 2 p a d e s u i v e # i n t h e m ail Pleaeomf^lcnect by e ither $$$jlihg it back in the Return Envelope ^ ;.or by Questionnaire in the Survey Collection ^ Locations Around Campus: f l l i S ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dome S erviic^-lj^mir^ Office CRA 2 212 \ Office CRA 6 136 W^P/^^^m IN THIS SURVEY IS VERY IMPORTANT T O US hBVe any questions, call • Ext 4157 or Ext. 4055 ^HBttK^^Siroi U S T O ACHIEVE A ONE- S aturday, February 2 6, 1 994 8 AM . . . Rally on Campus 9 AM t o Noon . . . Volunteer Services J oin i n t he V olunteer A ctivities organized by CSUSM clubs & o rganizations S ign u p f or v olunteer a ctivities w ith a c lub during club Days in t he Plaza J anuary 3 1, February 1 ,2,3 - 1 0 AM - 2 PM or in t he A ssociated Sudents Office, Ext. 4 990 Student A ctivities O ffice, Ext. 4 970 Service-Learning O ffice, Ext. 4 057 1/oCunteerfor activities youth, the, 'Environment, & other involvement! �Dean's Recognition List 1 992-93 Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and George Diehr, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Recognition in the 1992-93 Academic Year. Dean's Recognition is awarded annually to those students who achieved a 3.50 grade point average or better while enrolling in fewer than 12 units each term. Our special congratulations are extended to each student for his/her achievement. College of Arts and Sciences Ambrose, Helen M. Andersen, Sharon C. Baurmeister, Ken M. Bernhard, Vicky Bowen, Monique J. Brown, Judith E. Browne, Frances I. Brunjes, Michael E. Butler, Brook D. Cachat, Marylin T. Calarco, Jeanette M. Campbell, Karen Cantrell, Gail D. Carter, Anita I. Cass, Denise L. Cavender, Mark L. Chambliss, Barbara L. Chapman, Jose A. Cirillo, Joan D . Clements, Rebecca L. Coates, Cheryl C. Cohen-Bender, Renee B. Collins, Martha E. Cooper, Rosemarie Cruse, Christine M. Cutler, Brian J. Dale, Deborah M. Donovan, Maryann C. Downie, Judith A. Drummond, Linda C. Duffy, Charles W. Dunbar, Linda S. Dye, Elaine L. Eisele, Betsy J. Economics Psychology English Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies History Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies History Liberal Studies History Social Science Sociology Psychology Sociology History History . Mathematics History Social Science Social Science Liberal Studies English Political Science Biology Liberal Studies Psychology Farrel, Pamela G. English Farrell, Colleen L. Psychology Fierro, Michelle D. Liberal Studies Foster, Karin R. 1 History Gillis, Yvonne C. English Gruning, Jeffrey C . English Hanbeck, Raymond G. Liberal Studies Herlevic, Kathleen M. History Holstun, Kellie L. Liberal Studies Jimeno, Alice Sociology Johnson, Katherine L. Psychology Johnson, Sandra M. English Kalvin, Jeri E. Global Arts Program Kanawi, Beverly K. English Liberal Studies Kennedy, Jamie S. Kimpton, Sandra L. History Political Science Kish, Dale C. Koenig, Roman S. Political Science Latas, Roy S. Liberal Studies Lavett, Jill S. English English Leppien, Barbara J. Lizarraga, Janine L. Liberal Studies Lutz, Jaqueline R. Psychology Maher, Patricia S. Psychology English Matsi, Gina H.E. Maurer, Allyson R. Undeclared Miller, Karen Y. Psychology History Morris, Gerald H. Neff-Sinclair, Jan A. Mathematics Newton, Patricia M. Political Science Nimeshein, Christine M. English Liberal Studies Olson, James V. English Padilla, Doris J. History Palmer, Patrick L. Sf Peters, Donna M. Pollack, Aaron Poloni, Margo A. Powell, Susan M. Pratola, Don W. Putnam, Bonnie J. Ramsey, Amparo N. Rathbun, Randall L. Reece, Lisa C. Reif, Aundria L. Ryzewski, Lee E. Sando, Edith C. Sauve, Janis A. Schlatter, Judith A. Schofield, Steffanie M. Searcy, Yvonne M. Sheffler, Caren L. Simonds, Marie L. Singh, Leena Smith-Neff, Linda J. Spedale, Alice M. Stetina, Deborah B. Sveda, Polly A. Sykes, Shannon Tammone, Mollie E. Tanko, Colleen R. Thompson, Susan R. Vanhouten, Tiffini L. Wahl, Sharen Wilson, Julie A. Wood, Janice H. Psychology History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History Psychology Liberal Studies Math-Comp Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology Mathematics Political Science Psychology Liberal Studies History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science College of Business Administration Pre-Business Pie-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting B us-Management Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pie-Business Bus-Accounting Pie-Business Bus-Management Acevedo, Barbara J. Amor, Linda P. Ansell, John Burns, Sharon A. Canfield, Joy A. Cozzi, Mario G. Danielski, Michael A. Dierken, Susan C. Follett, Mary Jo Gale, Connie L. Grealy, Stephen J. Hartwig, Joann M. Hayes, Adriana G. Hill, Darlene J. Hill, Debra S. Hoffman, Joni L. Lewis, Jeri A. Lund, Michele C. McLane, Catherine P. Miller, Christopher F. Moore, Maureen L. Murphy, James T. Netherland, Allen Y. Roberts, Michael R. Short, Mark A. Starnes, Suzanne L. Tipton, Catherine A. Voss, Kathleen Yates, Catherine A. Dean's Honors List-Spring 1 993 Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and George Diehr, Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Dean's Recognition for outstanding performance in Spring 1993. The award of Dean's Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript and each student will receive a certificate of achievement. In order to be eligible for the Dean's Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award. College of Arts and Sciences Adams, Rachael K. Aguilar, Mercedes M. Ahia, Cathy Y. Alessi, Anna M. Allen, Jennifer L. Allen, Kristen M. Alvarez, Arcela Amador, Christine B. Amstutz, Lisa L. Anderson, Joseph M. Anderson, Patricia M. Anthony, Dan M. Aretakis, Hazel E. Ashe, Kelly J. Baldwin, Robin D. Bairy, Ralph J. Bast, Jennifer J. Bauccio, Michael C. Benefield, William F. Benovitz, Julianne I. Boone, Kerri R. Boren, Dana C. Borer, Thomas D. Bowman, Cindy A. Brandmeyer, Jeffrey D. Bransford, Wendy A. Bray, Debra L. Bridges, Jeannie S. Broach, Stephen J. Brown, Darold A. Bruce, Dana J. Butts, Dawn M. Cahill, Mary C. Castilla, Leticia M. Liberal Studies English Psychology English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Sociology History Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History Biology Psychology Social Science Economics Liberal Studies Political Science Chinn, Andrea B. Chisholm, Thomas E. Christensen, James K. Clauder, Jamie M. Clay, Teresa L. Condrey, Gary S. Conlee, Tracy M. Cooper, Jan Corcoran, Carol H. Costello, Craig R. Cronkhite, Pamela Z. Crosby, Michelle K. Cucinella, Catherine A. Custer, Timothy J. D'Eliso, Nancie C. Dahlen, Darcy L. Dayberry, Jodi-Marie Deluca, Susan R. Demers, Selva G Denning, Christeen Deroche, Jane L. Dhillon, Patricia J. Diiorio, Jillian Dunlop, Sherry A. Dunning, Diane M. Ervin, David B. Eskew, Lisa M. Farmer, Leanne C: Farmer, Maureen E. Farney, Daniel G. Fenn, Heather R. Fernandez de Castro, Tiffany Fiorello, Janet L. Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology English Sociology Chemistry Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Psychology History English English Social Science Social Science Sociology Liberal Studies Political Science History Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Sociology Sociology Psychology Sociology Social Science Liberal Studies English Psychology Fisher, Heidi M. Fitting, Sean J. Franson, Linda L. Frazee, Leslie A. Gadomski, Susanne Gallagher, Sean P. Garcia, Andrea E. Gautreaux, Cindy D. Genduso, John D. Gill, Sartaj K. Glass, Brian C. Gold, Michelle A. Goodman, Man Gordon, Carol J. Gorwin, Peter S. Goyer, Donna Grant, Christopher B. Grassi, Jr., Ronald E. Graybeal, Sarah H. Green, Robin M. Hamilton, Brent L. Hand, Cheryl S. Hanlon, Jr., David A. Hartnett, Rhonda M. Hazelton, Jennifer Hetzner, Maria B. Hodge, Charles A. Homer, Mardi B. Hubbard, Michele K. Hudson, Dawn M. Husband, Carolyn A. Hushman, Shawn A. Ibarra, Juan 0 . Ingram, Christopher T. English Economics English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Economics English Psychology Liberal Studies Social Science English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English English Psychology Social Science English Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Economics Liberal Studies Undeclared English Social Science Economics Liberal .Studies Sociology James, Yasmin Johnson, Dina G. Jones, Coree R. Kallas, Linda M. Kazmarek, Susan M. Kilcoyne, Lisa A. King, Kelly J. Kinslow, Trisha D. Knauer, Michaela S. Kubiak, Debra J. Kyle, Diana Labadie, Denise M. Lamont, Jeremy T. Lane, Mary Lemoine, Annette M. Leppien, Sheryl C. Liefke, Tammi R. Long, Linda G. Manier, Steven P. Martinez, Martha Marvin, Cynthia L. Matthews, Cynthia C. Mayes, Helene M. McBride, Michael P. MeCarty, Yvonne M. McCormick, Kathleen A. Mcintosh, Diana D. Mead, Judy E. Miles, Christina M. Miller, Michael D. Miller, Shawnee L. Political Science Social Science English Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Undeclared Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Sociology Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Mathematics History Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Political Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Special Major „ Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English History continued on �T he only m an w ho c an c hange h is m ind i s a m an t hat's got o ne. — Edward Noyes Wescott t " • ... • • * "• S? 1993—A Year of Tabloid Journalism Media tout trivia over real issues By Thomas Lee Huntington Staff Writer In just one year as President, Bill Clinton has been plagued with scandal after scandal, each one more sensationally and breathlessly hailed by the media as a serious and damaging blow that the presidency will be lucky to survive. Consider, for a moment, the constant cloud that has surrounded the administration beginning with the policy regarding homosexuals in the military and encompassing the firings of the entire White House travel staff, flip-flopping on Bosnia, the failure of the ambitious stimulus package, the thwarted nominations of Zoe Baird, Kimba Wood, Stephen Breyer and Lani Guinier, the hour-long haircut that held up air traffic at LAX, allegations made by members of the Arkansas National Guard about gubernatorial infidelities, the suicide of White House lawyer and long-time Clinton pal Vince Foster, the forced resignation of Defense Secretary Les Aspin, the Waco fiasco, allegations of financial impropriety involving Whitewater Investments, and, most recently (at press time, anyway), the decision by former Defense Secretary nominee Bob Inman to withdraw his name from consideration despite the guarantee of overwhelming..confirmation in the Senate. How has this cursed administration managed to achieve anything substantial in the midst of such chaos? Well, if you believe the headlines, they haven't. This year has seen the passage of Clinton-sponsored legislation such as the most comprehensive and radical fiscal package since the early Reagan years, the Family Leave Act, the Motor Voter Bill, as well as the introduction of a massive, ambitious overhaul of the health care system, congressional approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement and a successful resolution to GATT negotiations with Eu- style political gossip. This is not to say that there is some kind of national media conspiracy to discredit the leader of the free world or even that Clinton is somehow the first president to be slighted in such a manner. The current media culture has evolved gradually through time, and certainly significant events in the Reagan and Bush administrations were often ignored in ways this was a good thing; more citizens (especially young ones) were exposed to American politics than in the past, and more of them became involved in the process. But by breaking new ground, Clinton managed to alienate the more respectable media establishment. The New York Times and CNN are now forced to compete with MTV News and Hard Copy, and in the process the distinction between these different forums has blurred considerably. Most of the press no longer has faith that the American people will be interested in tales of legislative battles or trade negotiations. So instead we get lurid tales of Governor Clinton rushing out for a quickie in his limousine while the National Guard looks out for Hillary. There are many substantial areas in which the current administration deserves intellifavor of more sexy stories about Nancy's gent criticism, including the lack of a cohewardrobe or George's distaste for broccoli. sive foreign policy and the President's willBut the climate has intensified significantly ingness to sacrifice important issues for the in the past few years, and the blame (or credit, sake of political expediency. But it looks as depending on how you look at it) must at least if we will continue to be inundated with partially be given to Clinton himself. The gossip and scandal. Clinton has proven his 1992 Clinton campaign was the first in politi- fortitude again and again in the face of such cal history to focus communications efforts controversy and has managed to accomplish more on fluffy, pop culture talk shows such as a great deal in one year and is on the road to Donahue and Larry King Live than the repu- accomplishing a great deal more. With alittle table news sources that had been the back- help from inquisitive, intelligent citizens, he bone of the media establishment. In many will survive. Thank god for C-SPAN. Solid, objective reporting ...has taken a backseat in the American media to trivial, tabloid-style political gossip. rope that will have a huge effect on the future of world trade. Yet the only stories garnering significant news space have been the scandals. Even Clinton's recent trip to Eastern Europe and Russia in which he met with Boris Yeltsin and announced a new plan to gradually include Eastern European nations in NATO was overshadowed by the buzz of allegations and innuendoes about Whitewater. The solid, objective reporting of substantial, significant, historical events has taken a back seat in the American media to trivial, tabloid- BE A GOOD THE PRIDE is a free publication, published every two weeks, distributed on Fridays throughout the campus and surrounding community. Volunteer. American Heart Association EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariscal, Mary Szterpakiewicz, Lt. Bob Wheeler STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Peter Gorwin,Thomas Lee Huntington, CONTRIBUTORS: Claire Langham, Dave Ross, Irving F. Davis, Ph.D. THE PRIDE, eSVSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001 �Letters to the Editor Dave Ross Public Safety Officer Bathroom "Art?? a DearBcJitor; ' Parking at CSUSM— things you should know ' gg i j LETTERS TO THE EDITOR does not reflect the intellectualM ^anty t o ! Should be 250 words or less and signed by the writer. The Editor reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. Send by mail, e-mail, drop off at ACD 208 or place in mailbox located in Student Services. point—the *art W ife is not a "freedom of speech" ls$ue but rather who ba$ the ^ g & P . t o ^ W I ^ d ir campus! of "posfiiig • of blatant* sexism, racism, and vulgarityJ > 1 J 6-yiax old* d oes#<#taafce^^ "artists" can share with us all the hidden meanings of their W d t l l l - - i r^ | | ^ £ LIBRARY WORKSHOPS LEARN TO USE THE LIBRARY TO DO RESEARCH Hello again and welcome back. We hope you enjoyed your holidays. Now i t's time to hit the books again! Public Safety wants to help make your semester as smooth as possible. Public Safety is located at 441 La Moree Road. From CSUSM, go north on Twin Oaks Valley Road then turn Right on Barham. Go about 1 mile and make a right on La Moree Road. We're located on the corner in the University Services Building. Our phone number is 752-4560 for emergencies 7523111. You can use the house phones (the silver phones on the walls around the Campus) to make on-campus calls. Tina Mentzer, our Parking Enforcement Officer, has put together parking information and campus rules. This information will save you some heart aches and possibly some of your hard earned denero. Public safety has printed up some bright yellow book markers with parking " Do's & Don'ts." These book markers are available throughout campus, including the library. - Parking permits are $54 this semester. The 1-day permit machines (ticket spitters) Find information in education, psychology, literature, science, sociology, govt, publications—find books on your research topic—use Lexis/Nexis online for current affairs, tax research, legal materials and more Defensive Tactics p aisles t o Begin February 1 0 Schedule of Spring 1994 Workshops: . SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Feb 5 Feb 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb 15 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 2 - 3 PM 9 - 10 AM 12 - 1 PM 2 - 3 PM 12 - 1 PM 1 -2 PM 2 - 3 PM 12 - 1 PM Sign-up is required. Stop by the library or call 752-4356 JAVA EXPRESS Drive-thru Coffeehouse 9 06 San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos, CA 9 2069 5 0 cents off with this coupon located in the parking lots only take quarters, 6 of them. For those of you that have convertibles like Jeeps, sticker permits are available. Contact Public Safety if interested, P.M. permits are available for those who are taking evening classes. These permits are valid in the student lots at all times and in the faculty/staff lot after 5P.M. Your regular permit must be turned in when getting a P.M. permit. These permits are available through Public Safety. The Handicap parking spaces are only for vehicles with a valid state placard. The striped area is for the handicap vans or special vehicles with handicap loading ramps. The fine is $275 for parking illegally or blocking these spots. AH unpaid parking tickets are given a $10 late fee after 20 days. The tickets are then given to the DMV, who will hold your new registration until the ticket has been paid. There is a possibility that grades and/or final paychecks as well as diplomas will also be withheld pending the payment of the cite. If you have any questions please call Public Safety. i S a ^ u s s a f e t y awareness work| i | # 2 . will be conducting the second in a series of three : !De%ri^ye T ^ic^Vtorkshops: When: February 1 0,1994 Where: Commons 207 Time: 7:30 - 9 :30 PM For those of you who attended the first workshop and found the information and self- defense tactics to be useful, you will be equally pleased with Officer Sainz's second session. , The workshop is free and open to CSUSM students, faculty, and staff. Please wear loose fitting clothes, ie., sweat pants sweat shirt etc, The workshop will be part lecture and part participation. Officer Sainz will be demonstrating and providing very practical information as well as modem Defen- sive techniques. Special guest, Steven Segal; will be assisting Officer S ain* . Just kidding! If you are interested please call Public Safety Administration at 7^24562and ask to be placed on the sitjriup sheet for the February 10th Defensive Tactics Workshop. ~Class size i s limited to 30 people. If you would like any information about Public Safety Services or our role within the CSU system and California State University San Marcos, or if you have a special issue or problem, please feel free to contact Public Safety for assistance. We welcome all comments, suggestions, and questions any readers may have concerning Public Safety. Please call 752-4562 and/or leave a note at our front desk or at THE PRIDE newspaper office located in ACD208. Address all correspondence to: ASK DAVE & DORA. �Schindler's List, Spielberg's Flawed Triumph By Peter Gorwin buddy-buddy with the people whom he previously disdained, blubbering like Jimmy Swaggart when they present him with a ring, molded out of a gold tooth taken from an agreeable old Jew—a truly tacky display of Hollywood dramatic license. An honest choice would have been to portray Schindler as a cynical anti-hero, a Machiavellian realist who simply decides to do the right thing. In fact, even if Liam Neeson had been directed into a detached, worldIn Schindler's List, Director Steven weary characterization similar to Bogart's Spielberg canonizes Oskar Schindler, a hard interpretation of Nick in Casablanca, the drinking, womanizing, German industrialist director would have preserved the dark, stylwho saved over 1100 Jews during the Second ized luster of the film. As it is, Schindler World War by exploiting them in his factory. come off as a big, amiable, pussycat of a man. Spielberg expects his audience to swallow This doesn't work, and it makes one wonder the idea that this opportunist went through whether Spielberg looked at his rushes. some kind of amazing moral metamorphosis, Yet when Spielberg focuses on Jews in evolving in a few short years from a prag- this story, it's different—he brings us into matic but immoral white slave trader into an their lives to the point that we feel like we angelic figure, bent on delivering his Jews really know them, gracefully moving the unto the promised land. film's action through each of their successive He even has Schindler getting downright humiliations. He often accomplishes this Critic-at-Large Mouie Reuieui with potent, realistic images which he blends into stylized, surrealistic sequences. For example, when the Nazis begin their methodical annihilation of the Krakow ghetto, Spielberg launches into a brilliant, well-paced ballet of graphic violence, reminiscent of will freshly illuminate this bleak chapter in history. Spielberg had a new vision with this story, but he seems to have given in to another commercial exploitation of the Holocaust. This is both sad and perplexing, because he couldv have easily preserved his K ubrick's A Clockwork Orange. T hrough- creative integrity simply by not taking us out the film, he maintains an atmosphere of down the yellow brick road of insipid Hollyhigh anxiety, punctuated with sudden, ran- wood optimism, all but negating many of the dom murders, showing us that these individu- film's most serious aspects. als could have been killed at any moment Spielberg also succeeds at using short, depending on the mood of their captors. sometimes seemingly obvious scenes to make profound statements related to universal Spielberg must have been railroaded into themes. He uses topics like how we have no certain choices by the executives at Universal control over what fate has in store for us, how Studios who thought that this film wouldn't humans have an amazing disregard for the sell if the director made it truthfully. Univer- lives of their fellow humans, and how we sal also purportedly begged Spielberg to shoot often tend to exploit others. In fact, the entire the movie in color instead of black and white; film is amosaic of just such vignettes, parables did they think the man was making a musical? which the director has organized into what Today, when shooting a movie about the could have been an immensely powerful, Holocaust, a subject which has unfortunately multi-layered movie if Spielberg hadn't inbeen pounded into a cliche, a director must sisted on falling back on what hasn't worked look for a vital new perspective, one which for him in the past. CAMPUS COPY & BOOKS Per Copy Autofed, White (8 1/2x11) 20 lb. bond Serving Palomar College Discount Textbooks • Copy Center 598-BOOK • Starting Summer '94 CSU-SM Textbooks Sold Here! Instructors - Get your course materials copied here! 1450 West Mission Way, Suite F • San Marcos, CA 92069 • West of Palomar College �THE PRIDE /JANUARY 28. 1994 ^ m ^ ^ ^ f ^ i W W n s Staff Writer |i§| 1993 i ^mpri^iiigiy futile e ttl 5. Schindler's list Higher on most lists, t emtoiy*^^ society ematicyear. For the first undeniably an extremely important and mov- • in the ^ ffly 1900$, M losesitdne of the while^.jfiis itbiaii arduous tasfctoaitiass ^ W^Apfe players Rbsie Perez, Isabella ing film. Despite some flaws, Steven edge and j i f i ^ ten noteworthy Sftiiiis from a morass of Rosselini, Tom Hulce and John Turturro. Spielberg's depiction of the efforts of seem- the mostimportantifihhmal^ of JMs genmindless bloodfests arid big-budget sequels. If anything, the p]tethora df excel- Weir is not afraid to ask difficult questions ingly amoral entreprenuer Oscar Schindler to eration. Daniel Day Lewis, Michgie; lent and fascinatingfilmsfar exceeds the that m^instreapfilmsusually shy a way from; free thousands of Jews during the Holocaust Pfeiffer, and Winona Ryder are impressive artificial demands of any kind of ten-best ^ Aaps more importantly, he's not afraid to is essential viewing, though certainly not in this visually dazzling tale of repressed admit that there are no easy answers. always easy to watch. Liam Neeson is effec- passion and lost opportunities. list. But here goes: 3. The Piano. An international critical tive as Schindler, but it is Ralph Fiennes and 9. Philadelphia. The first mainstream 1. Short Cuts. Robert Altman, argu- smash, and deservedly so, Director Jane Ben Kingsley, as a sadistic Nazi and a brilfilm about AIDS for the most part resists ably the niost consistently cburagepus Campion has a rparveiously creative cin- liant Jewish accountant, respectively, that political grandstanding and schmaltzy senand aesthetically interesting active Ameri- ematic sense: the strange love triangle in- steal the film. timent,topresent a h^ntiiig^ ^ can director, masterfully interprets and Harvey Keitel, Holly Hunter and 6. Menace H Society. A bold, brash and interweaves^a series of Raymond Carver Sam Neill plays out against an exo&fisland relentless look at life in South Central Los wrenching portrait of one man's battle with short storied Wiftt the help 6f a remark- backdrop, amidst issues of sexual repression Angeles by the Hughes brothers, first-time the disease, and the ignorance and prejudice that surrounds i t Tom Hanks is suable cast, to create a freedom. But the film filmmakers with a keen eye for drama. The perb in the main role, but D en^I Washingp owef^i/^r mcmrig cinematic examiit makes an important violence is plentiful but very realistic and ton, as the attorney who reluctantly denation of Am^rn^iifej^ising Ws ciifctfcP v::;stat^ intkis^dra-'; effective. Thefilmmakersmanage to address fends him in a 'dismnpMiyi®!^ iie^rly : tmstu^ feibch^ niadc i p i s e^u^ tension that danbe&n the fragile issues without glorifying criminal steals thefilmwith hisi grk:eful presence. to; M ^ I ^ t ' f c t o ^ ^ B ^ g b ^ t ^ Cirvdr*s: behavior or stooping toeasy moralizing in the 10: The Wat Room. A mesmerizing : dark Visijqfc^ - t tofigb not fee. .a s l ^ ^ f p r ail Academy manner of Boyz in the Hood. A remarkable documentary about the timer workings of : without• its'- fi|p,; this-iS' Sisi^the- m M Awar®" ' | • • • t Jj''.. ,> • ' • ; • 8 debut: this is also essential viewing for any- the Clintoncampaign machine thai follows • ambitious, con^^lHng cinematic achieye4. Shadowlands. Though the subject mat- one interested in the state of American youth. political "gurus* James C&rville and George ment M the j ^fc A niisterfiil 'pi&Mdf lit seiitiiifeiiml, direc- • 7. Much Ado About Nothing. Kenneth Stephanopolous from the first priniigfiry i n/ wdlfc : Aikhohy' Branagh manages to capture all the magic New Hampshire to the viceroy speech in 2J Fearless. I^iiggiy ignored bycrities f inger bring a clarity and romance of Shakespeare's classic tale Little Rock. A must-see for political junkand audiei&^|Siis ^werful^cQmjpelllttg 3uut | ^wer to this story of the love affair while still making an accessible and marvel- ies, a rare glimpse behind otherwise closed Pd^\We5r fitai offi&£ le^T Bridges die ' lously entertaining film. Emma Thompson, doors for anyone else. role of a lifetiihefe a man who survives a a brash ^ There is not a Denzel Washington and Branagh himself deadly gffife false note, as thefilmprogresses slowly and stand out in a stellar cast: this is literary, Honorable Mention: Remains of the to the banality ofhisformar^lifiSVisniially, movingly to an honest, genuinely touching intelligent escapism. Day, The Fugitive, The Joy Luck Club, Fearless is flawless; the richness of the conclusion. Hopkins is brilliant. Every mo8. Age of Innocence. Martin Scorcese True Romance, Mac, Map of the Human colors and the unforced power of the ment he is on screen, the movie is alive with turns his directorial eye towards uncharted Heart, Bodies, Rest and Motion, Carlito fs images act not merely as a complement to his energy and talent. Way, and American Heart. R ICHMAR C REST APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH LUXURY CONDO-APARTMENTS WITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS A remodeled units with all n ew amenities • spectacular valley views • private oversized balcony/patio • optional central air • pool & spa A children's playground A covered parking A gated with night security A bike t o school—3/4 mi. t o Palomar College REMARKABLY AFFORDABLE-FROM $595 WINTER MOVE-IN SPECIAL $350 Richmar T he Largest New Nightclub Time For A Change WEDNESDAM $ 1.00 Drink N ight with $ 2.75 pitchers o f beer THURSDAY T he biggest Ladies N ight in San Diego's History! All ladies get i n free plus great drink specials all night FRIDAY & SATURDAY J UST BE T HERE" Giant Happening, Get there early! SUNDAY T he best i n D isco, Retro, Funk and Much More!! take 7% first month rent & security* CALL NOW! 3 46 PLEASANT WAY, SAN MARCOS 591-0300 - l SIM;1 ^ Directions:, ; " W^tm^tr^m H earPfk«Oubbetweeq" E sco»aiio&; SmUmcm "S.1 " Q O o f f • '• ' IW* ; ^ t || ' f • I -^ 21 a n d u p "• • ' 4 more;infotilease • ^ - ;; {^1^737-5040 entry with this ad- �20 Dean's Honors List Spring '93 Things you may not do when taking a standardized test. continued from page 9 ' College of Arts and Sciences Mita, Mary E. Mixon, Deborah L. Murphy, Janys L. Murphy, Maureen Naylor, Stacy A. Nelson, Kathleen M. Nemour, Heather A. Nguyen, Son T. Nguyen, Thu A. Nicolai, Alexandra P. Norman, Kimberly J. Ohre, Crystal L. Olsen, JohnE. Olsen, Margie K. Paxton, Jennifer L. Perkins, Douglas M. Perna, Sharon J. Petrucelli, Joseph Phillips, Kimberly R. Pool, Rebecca D. Primising, Kathleen T. Rauch, Peter Rihan, Husam S. Roberts, Diane J. Roberts, Paul F. Rutherford, Laura M. Schmidt, Jill K. Schwab, Yvonne C. Scott, Claudine T. Seeds, Barbara J. Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Sociology Political Science Liberal Studies Political Science Social Science Psychology English English Liberal Studies Economics Liberal Studies Social Science English Liberal Studies Libera] Studies English Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology Semple, Cheryl U. Sencenich, Nichole J. Sikes, Stephanie L. Sokol, Retha A. English English English Liberal Studies Spiteri, Jr., Charles B. Stearns, Beverly A. Psychology Sociology Stewart, Cheryl L. Sullivan, Laura H. Sylvia, Michael J. Szymanski, David Thies, Wanda L. Trine, Claire N. Valle, Anthony J. Van Veen, Rebecca C. Villegas, Gloria C. Vitous, Laura L. Warczakowski, Carolyn R. Wardlaw, Nita O. Watland, Danette L. Watts, Carla D. Weber, Julie A. Weir, Thomas J.. Wheeler, Lisa J. Wiest; Peggy R. Williams, Alice M Williams, Denise D. Wilms, Robert S. Winter, Anne M. Wolper, Shanon M. Workman, Susan R. Wunderli, Ricki A. Yates, Deborah A. Yip, Cindy L. Yonker, Pamela J. Youtsey, Donna B. Zimny, H. Carmel History Liberal Studies Sociology Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies History Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Social Science Political Science History Liberal Studies English Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Psychology {Sociology Liberal Studies Sweat Tremble, Cry. Palpitate. Moan Chew off a perfectly good fingernail. Dread the future. Dread your parents. Kiss grad school goodbye. Envy the brainy wimp next to you* Spit at the proctor. Turn to drink. Wondef why you were ever tjorn. Scream. Panic. • Develop amnesia, Fall asleep. Blank out. J.*v K a r a t e d h o p y o u r ; ' • / Swallow your j^iicils, ;5 2 1 ^ e ' r e s trict S ^ ^ ^ f i m A Tj(619) 558 0500 College of Business Administration Archer, Jr., Joe M. Aspinwall, Oliver H. Barfuss, Rebecca S. Ben-dor, Irit Berkulis, Lana M. Calenzo, Patricia G. Chong,Joanne Y. Espy, Rebecca R. Estes, Lee T. Eynon, Doemoni Foy, Kellie M. Freeman, Jeanne M. Glasmann, John R. Hall, Ellen A. Harker, Heidi L. Henthorn, Keiko S. Hooyman, Keli L. Hunter, Kimberly A. Kaiser, Lisa A. King, Susan M. Kirk, Jennifer M. Kolbert, Susan A. Kuo, Wayne Lewis, Marie E. Lowe, Sheila A. Bus-Management Bus-Management Pre-Business Pie-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Management Pre-BUsiness Bus-Accounting Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Pre-Business Pre-Business McCarren, Christine J. McElroy, L ome A. Miller, Rosemary J. Minturn, Esther L. Moricrief, Jeffrey T. Mulqueen, Robert G. Nguyen, Linh T. Pankey, Catherine M. Pegues, Beverly A. Preston, Mary F. Schuch, Ingrid R. v Shahamiri, Farrokh Smith, Marsha L. Stroika, Margaret M. Stroman, Anita M. , Tappe, Laura A. Tesoro, Cristina L. Tice, Lana K. Weber, Nathan P. Wiltshire, Michelle L. Woodard, William R. Wortman, Robert L. Wright, Cheryl A. Yarletz, Virginia Zalinski, Daniel V. Bus-Management Pre-Business Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Management Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Bus-Management Bus-Management Bus-Accounting Pre-Business Bus-Management Bus-Management w r i t e ' a n d would l ike t o g et yotiir/work p ublished, l et u s h ear * f rom y ou. You c an d rop off s ubmissions t o J i l l ^ ^ ^ S S S l i m e Is a t lusxxie. SHE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT BE PREGNANT, and turned to a trusted friend to confide her anxiety. "First, you must get a pregnancy test," the friend suggested, "and I know where you can have the test free. The place is BIRTHRIGHT." " I know someone who was there recently and she said they have wonderful, friendly counselors. And she told me a ll of their services are free. I'll tell you what . . . I'll get their telephone number and check to see when the office is open. Then I'll go there with you. So, don't worry, everything will be OK." 8irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. Suite S San Marcos, CA 92069 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Eneinitas, CA 92024 744-1313 942-5220 \ 26 O . MCAT^vibX, /; £, �Public Safety News E merg|li|y Evacuation P rocedures T HE PIER G ROUP "iHohas * sr*AM> dl- M. Call out the e m ^ g w y as you evacuate Dur-J Mj:W^^tNSrs I f f i ^ m ^ ^ i c y ^ ; i i l i S l S ing a n c ^ l s i i i l d S f a a y g s at CSUSM becomes necessary. H ie fol- : 8 . Always exit through die safest route point lowing items may Aas$fet:'|ii an evacuation -'ms^ty mi | |tidyk as possible. Please mview thefollowing hints : smoke prior to opening the door. You can door byplacingyour hand on 1. Always haveat least mutesof exit check * thedoorto fee! for heat / visualized in your mind. | In light .of 2. heel 4r low, cut-out $0, Bscape by u$$ng a crouched position to [dress shoes to work, keep a pair ofsneakers minimize your exposure to smoke and heat j or other shoes tieikl Ition d a t i n g ^ , ;' % ^ j - \ 3. Keep some non-perishable food and 12. In case ofan eailj^jufke, be prepared to [drink itejm at yonr deskfor use during an x1 emergency, - ' fi %) - 1 P ^ l ^ l j ^ f t f e f e j ^ l ^ hours after the EMERGENCY. J' i obat^^ :: '5. Call 3111 In casedfan embrgencyand area, repqfl^ 6. Activ& ^ emergency pail Station near the emei^ency - sitfe^ in the b uilding^ ena^gfcbcyr* foiftfli^^ and members in the affected "MAYBE ro MARGIE 2>SCAf//,i CEILING FAN (Hunter, white), Wetsuit, Vacuums, Lamps, Cement Mixer. 432-0613. SERVICES LIFE DRAWING A ND PORTRAITURE Classes at Palomar College on Saturdays starting Jan. 29, Room C-2. No Class Fee. Enroll in Class 2845095. SM/TCH .at w ork/" 14/- Have a 72-fc^ir supply of requited at handif posisible. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 100% IBM Compatible 386 PC w/color monitor, mouse, 4 0 MB H D (64 MB with dblspace), 4 MB RAM, dual high density drives, inc. Windows. $500. Bob 737-5144. SHOULD MACINTOSH Mouse not working? Call The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. NUMEROLOGY Chart. Learn the secrets of your name. 5-7 page report includes 1994,daily forecast Chart. $10. 4 3 2 - 8 ( m h WANTED VOLUNTEERS needed to help build affordable housing. Habitat f or Humanity. Call Debra Miles 630-6228. REPORTERS, Pagemaker pro. Work on the student paper and earn credit. ACD 208, 752-4998. Rates for standard size ads: FREE CLASSIFIEDS For students only—25 words or less. Each additional word, 50 cents. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS 25 words or less—$10.00. Each additional word, 50 cents. Classified Ads can be dropped off at ACD 208 or mailed to THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 Bus. Card $25 1/8 page $65 1/4 page $100 1/2 page $175 Full page $300 Discounts are given for prepayment and for multiple insertions. Deadline for next issue: FEBRUARY? For more information, contact Sheryl Greenblatt at (619) 752-4998 �' 9 4 CALENDAR ANNOUNCEMENTS l'-"*'- - • * * ' On-Campus Events: F EBRUARY I S B LACK H ISTORY MONTH Tuesday, Feb. 1 Lecture. Dr. Edward Thompson. 12-1 PM, ACD 102. Friday, Feb. 4 Foreign Film Series. "Black Orpheus." The Brazilian adaption of the ancient Greek legend. Brazil. 7 PM, ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT. Sunday, Feb. 6 Gospel Choir. "Voices of Fulfillment." 3 PM Dome Cafe, Reception to follow. TICKETED EVENT. ^ •" ? ^ .N1 S M l im..f.i».» > YOU ARE INVITED TO SIGMA PHI DELTA'S RUSH P A R T Y Kick off the semester with the brothers of Sigma Phi Delta and Disregard your burdens!!! L OCATION: N ITETOWN ESCONDIDO DATE: FRIDAY, J ANUARY 2 8TH TIME: 8PM U NTIL T HE PLACE CLOSES Wednesday, Feb. 9 Brazilian Jazz Group. "Sol e Mar" appearing at 12:15 PM, ACD 104. Thursday, Feb. 10 - Friday, Apr. 8 Art Installation. 'Temporary Alternative" by Patsy Babcock. CSUSM Library* 3rd Floor. Friday, Feb. 11 Black History Month Film Series. "Body and Soul" 7 PM, ACD 102. Dr. Jill Watts will lead a discussion f Tuesday, Feb. 15 ollowing the film. Friends of the Library Speakers Series. Bridget-Bailey Meyer: "A Bitter Pill: medicine in the African American Community." 12:15 PM, ACD 104. Friday, Feb. 18 Black History Month Film Series. "Daughters of the Dust." 7 PM, ACD 102. Dr. Renee Curry will lead a discussion following the film. Sunday, Feb. 20 Bank of America Piano Series. Cecil Lytle performing improvisations on Gershwin, Ellington, Fats Waller, and Herbie Hancock. 3 PM, ACD 102. TICKETED EVENT. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Lecture. Greg Akili. 12-1:30 PM, ACD 102. Thursday, Feb. 24 SANKOFA. Afro Jazz. 12 Noon - 1 PM. Stage area near Dome. Friday, Feb. 2Month Film Series. A Spike Lee film. 7 PM, ACD 102. Black History 5 TICKETS FOR TICKETED EVENTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE UNIVERSITY STORE OR AT THE DOOR. Conceits: $3 for CSUSM students, $5.00 General Admission. Film Festival: $1 for CSUSM students, $2.00 General Admission, For more information, call the University Store at 752-4730. Off'^Campus Events: January 2 9- April 10 r. Lecture Series and Exhibit. "Antarctica" is presented by the San Diego Natural History Museum in Balboa Park. For tickets and information, call 232-3821. February 12 « March 5 A Jazz Opera, "Life's a Dream " San Diego Repertory Theater. Call 235-8025 for times and ; ticket information. ^ • •. liyttl:•..., «c# : • i;48tft;-|ii)M^i:Otchid Show. Scottish Rite Memorial Center in Mission Valley. Tickets are $3 in I0ree parking. ..fe-more information, call 232-5762. ~ — C IRCLE K B e a P art o f t he T otal C ollege E xperience J o i n C IRCLED K Meets every Thursday 12:30 PM, ACD 301 Free Pizza & Soda 1st Meeting � 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>1993-1994</h2> Description An account of the resource The fourth academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PR Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 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 January 28, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The Vol. 1, No. 6 issue of The Pride includes articles on California student enrollment, book prices, and Student Health Services programs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Pride Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University Archives in the CSUSM Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994-01-28 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos Format 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 Black History Month earthquake Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) enrollment spring 1994 Student Health Services textbook prices