https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/495b19a6df6611f8e83dde9a747b2c12.pdf df3850350870f30e507186287be9d8c7 PDF Text Text Volunteer Day/Career Fair Highlights Pages Volume 1, Number 9 A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos 8-9 Friday, March 11,1994 COVER STORY Second Annual Pow / CSUSM will hoM its Second Annua! Pow Wow March 18-19 In tfce stud$ntparkmg lot at the CSUSM campus located onTwin OalciGalley Road. Cdefec^pg the cultural richness of four West-: : er» states. S7 ^ >4 ; The Pow Wow fes&tft^ cultural eSreiits.such as intertribal dancing, drum competition, native foods, and America*! i ndi^ ait^ and crafc/Thefirstday also -includes workshops designed to -. ejpic^^ middle and high scteicijstudents tp go tocollege. "'• .Last matel^ people over three days, with representation from 70 sovereign Indian nations. ises to be equally successful. The program includes gourd dancing, Aztec Dahcere?t^^ and • many Pow Wow is an important event for >the Indian community, the general public, and the University," said . Drd^ Wow Committee. . P o w Wow -^spoiasored by: Nbrfsttem, CSf ^Si Foundation, Indian Student^ Cfega^izatioh, ^ Diego area Indian Wsinesses and community . • activities are ^ freeand open to the public. The master ofeireippii^ Edmonds. T^e hours arefrom4 PM to Midnifghibn Fi^Jajr* and 9 AM to Mi#ight on Saturday'Mar. 19. ;JPoc additional information call ? 52~4945V V : V ^ Photo/Daniel Mason �This week... • Things to Do in S D over Spring Break • 3-Year Degrees P age 11 • Arizmendi to Perform • Summer Schedule Support Groupsstudents helping students K aren Morones Contributing Writer The endeavor of acquiring an education can be exhilarating and fulfilling, yet it also can be stressful and require sacrifices. We often have to suspend other important aspects of our lives, such as employment, relationships, and leisure activities. When students cope with the difficulties and share in the excitement together, the educational pursuit can become much easier. Support is available on the campus of CSUSM. Support groups bring together people who share common concerns and help each person to cope more effectively. In a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere, students assist each other with personal and educational challenges. Through shared understanding and the exchange of ideas with peers, students in support groups : • experience a sense of control over their lives • reduce the feeling of isolation. • obtain a better perspective on their problems • have the opportunity to discuss emotions • share and reinforce positive coping skills. To join a CSUSM support group, simply be there. With no fee or obligation to attend every week, just come when you feel the need. Support groups meet in Room 5205, Craven Hall in the Student Resource P age 13 P age12 P age 14 University Employee/Students Pay Lower Fees True or false...? University employees who are also students at CSUSM (UES) pay full fees including tuition and other expenses. What? You guessed incorrectly? That's right! UESs do not pay nary the amount of fees that full or even part-time students pay. How much do the UES pay, you might ask? Well, the grand total is $3 per semester up to six units. Yes sir, three bucks. One dollar is allotted for Student Unibtf fees, one dollar is earmarked for Health Facilities, and the last dollar is allocated for Student Body Associated fees. But wait...aren't the UESs entitled toafewperks? Ofcourse, sure, but should they be completely exempt from paying fiill fees, especially student fees, since after all, they are students? The ironic part is that it is entirely possible for the UESs to rlin for an elected position on the Associated Students council. This means that the UES who pays nominal fees, at most, is given the responsibility of representing full-fee-paying students. I 'm not suggesting that the UESs are not entitled to repre- sentation on the A.S. council; a student is a student is a student, no matter how great or small the monetary contribution to a c&sh-strapped system. But a conflict arises when those who do not contribute monetarily are able to participate fully in the programs sponsered by the rest of the fundingpopulace, simply because they are students. Perhaps the university, during this time of financial dire straits, would reconsider its position of favoritism towards its employees and commit the UESs to paying their fair share of fees. Center at the following times: Mondays: 11 AM-12 Noon Parenting Support Group 12 Noon - 1 PM General Support Group Tuesdays: 11 AM-12Noon General Support Group 4 PM - 5 PM General Support Group Thursdays: 12 Noon - 1 PM Military Spouse's Support Group We also offer a Therapy G roup with Dr. Darlene Pina on Thursdays 12 Noon to 1 PM. Unlike a Support Group, a Therapy Group deals with deeper issues that require a facilitator who is a Ivaiee Clark qualified therapist. Also different s fromthe Support Groups, youmust i< Dkecu>rSi^ponSeihicis<f, \ /.ispfelis' to ^mbM your .qiies^ sign up for the Therapy Group l ^^^riSSUSSi^' r e e l i n g pro^ B ^ i e ^ ^ g V i ^ c I a b f e ; and | prior to attending. Please register \ proven to b e a big in Room 5115 or call 752-4910, j j siitoess, ^ n^mNa^his is not a • 1+.. Plastic grocery .bags canthe counseling telephone number. * one-time e ffort but an on-goihg j i S t f program. If you are interested in a iti^^M^j^ 'v J (Grocery Support Group, but you cannot fl^ttdi^^urnWaste I of v* Ppstiit notes CAN be reattend during any of the times and Recycling Services to o b-j these bags. H ea^e^^toh your cycled, i * r ' : -'% ' listed, please come to the Student* serve the^"dumpliig* pf our I plastic bags t& bins p>vided a t > % jackets CAN be Resource Center in Room 5205, mixedpaper pick-up. Although 1 recycle*! ; :y - V : Craven Hall, or call us at 752- , itwasconsideredacleancollec- | 4 ' Bmim p^p^t bags, ^ M ^ M m ^ mail CAN be re4943 and suggest additional times. timf we d o need improvement CFhese bags have lowfiber concycil^L *> ; ; { < We welcome your suggestions and iii the following areas: tent andamiibtrecyclable. J Us E n v e l o p {including ideas. i I ; Student Newspaper (should better to request plastic bagsand those with windows) CAN be re> gQr into the mmp&per bins). cycled, * Shredded paper in plastic eery store to te recycled*) 10: N tmpaperJCANberebags ( shied^paperis great ? 31; Candy and gtrnt map* i>iit the plastic bags ate not pers c annotbe recycled {saalta- cycled, ^ . Thanks to all of you foryour T recyclable). cooperation iii making our effort to tin (The«e | Cardboard backing on waste- suciKbW^ b e thrown i nto the pads ofpaper arid boxesthat pencess.If you d onot have a mixed Mm 9|AM-7PM cils, staples, e fecome in caanot yom work station, ^ j?ap&; that i susedtowrapa be - T<& ' 9 A M - 6 P M of or* tfyefti have fuestionsl m coinW ed. - 10:30 A M - 7 PM ! Thii 9AM-6PM . ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ p n ^ d e t e c i tr^sh due ; 5, Magazines cannot be • 1 0'AM-2 P M of paper). high; •*The Writing Center®* ^ppp^^^f linking; ia-fiifi^renc^i1M' I •Q �CSUSM to Honor Bill Daniels at Annual University Ball CSUSM will honor Bill Daniels at its 7th Annual University Ball. Widely regarded as "the father of cable television," Daniels is chairman of Daniels Communitcations Inc., a diversified group of companies including Daniels & Associates. "Bill Daniels was selected as this y ear's honoree because of his vision, leadership, high ethical standards, and community service, all of which are legendary. H e is widely respected not only f or his remarkable accomplishments in the business world but also f or his philanthropic activities. Supportive of higher education, Daniels funded C SUSM's first endowed chair. Daniels represents the ultimate aim of our university; he is an outstanding citizen of his country and community, and, in addition, he is a role model of business acumen, fairness, and success," said President Bill Stacy. Over the years, Daniels has received countless awards for his civic leadership. He is known both as an entrepreneur and a humanitarian. He served as the earliest leader of the fledgling cable trade association, founded the first cable brokerage company and launched the first cable investment banking business. He owned and operated hundreds of cable television systems, created dozens of innovative sports programming companies, and along the way, has devoted a sizable share of • > -V/ ' • t 1 time to the creation of new civic enterprises, helping those less fortunate, and cultivating a new generation of industry leaders. Daniels is an active participant in federal and state government and remains an outspoken advocate of America's f ree enterprise system. In 1992, Bill was honored with a special Emmy Award f rom the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his unparalleled record of achievement J n the development of television, and f or his humanitarian work. C SUSM's ball will be held at the Sheraton Grande Torrey Pines in La Jolla on April 9. For information call Jane Lynch at 752-4406. nUnplanned Pregnancy?1 Decisions To Make? Don't face this crisis alone — We Provide • Free Testing • Medical Referrals • Shelter Homes • Practical Help s N o N e e d to F eel A lone We C an H e l p Y on. (Comptetely Confidential-AO Services Are Free) irthright 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 2 4 H r H otline 1-SOO-848-LOVE Poli Sci Candidates demonstrate teaching styles Amy Glaspey Staff Writer Even candidates for faculty positions at CSUSM have to pass a challenging test—the teaching test. The Political Science Department is in the process of hiring a new faculty member to teach in one of two categories: Political Behavior and American Politics or Public Law and Political Theory. Before a faculty member is accepted, he or she must pass a teaching test. "Here at CSUSM, a faculty member's main responsibility is teaching. We put the candidates in an environment where we can evaluate their teaching," said Dr. Peter Zwick, head of the Political Science Department. Friday, March 4th and Monday, March 7th, two candidates demonstrated their teaching styles in front of CSUSM students. Dr. Helena Silverstein joined six students last Friday to discuss contemporary constitutional law issues in a seminar format. Monday, Dr. Louis DiSipio, presented a lecture on Latino voting patterns to a senior seminar class of twenty. Dr. Zwick said that putting candidates in an actual classroom setting serves two purposes. "First we are inviting student reaction. Second, we are watching and evaluating their performance in that setting." After Silverstein and DiSipio's presentations, Dr. Zwick invited students to give him feedback on the candidates performance and teaching style. "Traditionally, major universities invite top candidates to a seminar," Zwick said. Candidates will then "make a formal presentation of their research containing lots of data" to the decision-making committee. Sometimes graduate students are invited to the seminar. The Political Science Association, a CSUSM student organization, was actively involved in bringing the candidates closer to the students. In lieu of a scheduled Political Science class Friday March 4th, the PSA gathered together students to sit in with Dr. Silverstein. "The PSA was really helpful in getting people to come out and listen," Zwick said. These classroom presentations were the final step in a candidate selection process that began last fall. When the Political Science Department obtained authorization to hire a new faculty member the decision making committee (Dr. Zwick, Dr. Golich and Dr. Thompson) announced the position in a trade publication called "American Political Science Personnel Service Newsletter." They also "put the word out" to other universities. The committee continued their search in Washington D.C. at the American Political Science Association's meeting in September 1993. * The APSA meeting hall was a virtual 'meat-rack* said Dr. Zwick, where candidates and universities looking for faculty met for interviews. Dr. Zwick, Dr. Golich and Dr. Thompson spent time at the meeting "getting the word out and looking for a good candidate." Applications and resumes rolled in last fall. Over winter break the committee evaluated the applications and broke candidates down to a short list of twenty then into a shorter list of eleven. "Since all eleven looked good on paper" it was time to conduct in-depth phone interviews to further evaluate the contenders. Economics Professor Arnold joined the team. The committee spent one-half hour on a speaker phone with each of the eleven finalists to evaluate their "personality, interests and how they came across verbally." These phone sessions "added another dimension to the selection process," said Zwick. Financial constraints prohibited inviting more than two candidates to visit CSUSM for final interviews and classroom performance tests. The Political Science Department has a total selection budget of $2,000 to cover airfare, food and lodging for all of the candidates combined. Dr. Helena Silverstein is currently a professor of Government and Law at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. She earned her Ph.D. at the University of Washington. Silverstein's academic interest is "Legal Mobilization" (using the legal process as a means of social change). Dr. Louis DiSipio is a p rofessor at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Texas in Austin. His area of expertise is elections and political behavior. Who will make last cuts? Silverstein or DiSipio? Will the selection c ommittee's choice coincide with the students' favorite ? The word is not out yet. The final decision will be made early this week. When the hiring process is complete, The Pride will publish a profile of our new political science faculty member. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR POW WOW Volunteers are needed f orCSUSM's Pow Wow scheduled for March 18 and 19 to help with setup, breakdown and other activities. A meeting will be scheduled f or volunteers prior to March 18. If y ou'd like to get involved and be a part of this annual tradition, call 752-4945. �Psychology Student Research Fair planned forApril 13 r 1 T he Psychology Student Organiza A tion (PSO) and the local chapter of Psi Chi (The National Honor Society in Psychology) are proud to announce the First Annual California State University San Marcos Psychology Student Research Fair on April 13,1994. This will be a full day of events including research paper and poster presentations by many CSUSM psychology students, learning workshops, guest speakers, and a lot of fun. Poster presentations and fun events will be held in Founder's Plaza, and guest speakers and student paper presentations will be in Academic Hall. The day will be highlighted by two guest speakers—Dr. Mark Snyder, Professor of Social Psychology and Chair of the Department at the University of Minnesota; and, Dr. Brett Clements from UCSD who will speak on "Individual Differences in Schizophrenia." Times and places to attend these and other presentations will soon be announced. Mark your calendars and plan to attend the 1994 CSUSM Psychology Research Fair. The official schedule will appear in the next issue of The Pride. Beapartoftraditioninthe making! Commencement Youth Service Dinner Dance Planned Awards—Nomination Tickets for the Commencement Dinner Deadline Extended Dance, to be held on April 30,1994, will go on sale in the University Store on March 14th. The deadline to purchase tickets will be April 22nd so please plan ahead. Student tickets will be $15.00. Faculty, staff and alumni tickets will be $22.50. Sponsor tables, which will sponsor two needy students to go the the dance at no cost, will be $275.00 for the table of 10. To purchase alumni and sponsor tables you will need to go through Student Activities. More information regarding this event will be coming soon, any question in the mean time can be brought to the Associated Students Office located in Commons 205 or by phone to 752-4990. Wd#foTe^h V Who do you know that deserves to be recognized? The North San Diego County community has responded to the President's Service Awards with enthusiasm and the nominations are pouring in. The President's Youth Service Award ceremony is planned for Tuesday, April 19 at 6:30 PM at the CSUSM campus. Won't you please be a part of this special project? If you have questions or comments, please contact either Gabriela Sonntag or Brittany Crist in the Library. The deadline for nominations for the President's Youth Service Awards has been extended from February 28th to April 1. .fjfybiit.have, about four hours a r week ..free ittae and .wiSbj j extra dollars doing s c^ttltj^ ^ou jtove t h e n I s for you! %eA$soctoted Studentshsponsoring j n i p i b ^ and w&tfgifm C i T^me&i ^ tfmii&^ber* O Ify & ? M t i o l e a e h New S eries STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFERS INTERNSHIP INFORMATION The Office of Student Activities announced today that they currently have information and applications for internship opportunities in our nation's capital. The Capital Experience is offering semester or summer long internships in Washington, D.C., where students can gain valuable "real world" experience as an academic intern. The Capital Experience is guided by experienced educators, helps each individual student develop and adhere to a "Learning Plan" and offers housing, all for a reasonable tuition cost. If you are interested in learning more about this unique learning experience, please contact the Office of Student Activities at 752-4970 or stop by Commons 203. They have informational application packets for interestedstudents. DuKlfa^yMZN | \v From the animators of The Simpsons. Featuring the voices of Jason Alexander, Tim Curry, Nancy Travis and Dweezil Zappa. With music by Frank Zappa. NETWORK islook- ®USA* Saturdays 10:30 PM/9:30 Central and �New Construction Director is Named T he B urn h am F oundation S cholarship T wo $1 >000 s ^ b o i ^ W ^ wiH b e awarded. Criteria are as follows: A . H ave a career objective j a ' X^ \: 0 * D , B e enrolled in at least six units. ^ , A merican Business Women*g Association r t' -IS® together leadership, fiatl^nat j n e ^ p ^ i i f S c ^ . ^ ' / ^JI^II}^^ fSBj^^ •~ ? Decker has a master's degree from the University of Southern California and bachelor of science degree from Illinois State University. Decker and his wife Joan live in Cardiff By-The-Sea. :£ -— " ' IPlll^^ i ns&iitois i n m r t o R ico and t heyirgin Islands; critical need f or fln^ialassis^njoe;'^ educatfcnf-jgeBEiftl^^l -sliid^esy. Mffill^Bf&is^^^ / i t ' H ive a d c ^ f & p ^ t ailing t o ^ f j o b JJpg^ a U S. T /T ' market. CAM^ Minority U ndergraduate Fellows Program ' t and b y on pool t^bie were p p s ^ ^ ^ 'fcd^^'^y^^tooot M ISSION To increase the number of minorities in student affairs and higher education. a '^ AlTENTip^ V / ^^ t t e n m to-the A ssj&Aed O m stmleltt l ^ s a mBc^'^w^Ih ^hbm^^'S^e^ N.A.S.P.A. NOW. N ational A ssociation of S tudent P ersonnel A dministrators Gotiege of $ W i i ^ ^ ^ i ^ t o t i o B , Craven £ 235/ ^ said President Stacy. Since 1986, Decker has worked at the University of California San Diego as the Assistant Director and Coordinator of Capital Planning where he was responsible f or planning, programming, and financing capital projects. He also worked for two years at UCSD as an educational facilities planner. Prior experience includes working for six years at the University of Illinois, Urbana as assistant director and as a policy analyst in the Office for Planning and Budgeting. I fefflfss ^ P ^ f e s s i o n a l W omefi^Foimdatyoti IjSljK^^ ' V I D E O G A M E S Otf CSUSM President Bill W. Stacy announced the appointment of Russell L. Decker as the Director of Campus Physical Planning. His responsibilities will include the capital planning and capital construction f or the campus. He will start at CSUSM April 4. "I am please that CSUSM attracted a person of such demonstrated excellence. Decker has 13 years of experience in the planning, coordinating, and financing of capital projects. He worked for two major research universities, at both the system and campus level, and managed more than $600 million in construction projects. CSUSM is a new and rapidly growing campus and has an extensive construction program planned. We will rely heavily on Decker's expertise to keep our capital construction program on schedule," :-^ : JJ your the bookstore, GOALS To provide participants with knowledge, insight, and understanding of the opportunities available in student affairs in higher education. To provide participants with opportunities to engage in mentoring and networking experiences. To provide participants with experiences in student affairs and higher education. 0eaADUrtic»«»l Ryot* a re \ C RITERIA F OR PARTICIPATION How can I get involved in the NJi.S.PA. Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program? • Nominees must be ethnic minority students (Native American, African American, Asian American or Latino/Hispanic American). . jprogftta ^ and a i c ^ j b ^ • Nominees must be completing the sophomore year or the second year in a twoyear transfer program. Students in their first year at CSUSM are eligible. . studtantra b m k H M l e m ^ problems a I • Nominees must demonstrate academic promise. Applications a re now being a ccepted. DEADLINE: MARCH 25, 1994 Cpntact the Office of Student Activities for further information 752*4970 Commons 2 03 �Part 1: HPV—what is it? Human Papillomavira virus Joel Grinolds, MD, MPH T T f you read this column frequently you I might be wondering why I am writ J L ing about another sexually transmitted disease. In reality, I have no idea how many people actually read this column. Recently, I have written about other current health concerns; however, the subject of this column, Human Papillomavira Virus (HPV) infection, has become a very common and important health problem to the college-age population. This will also be a first, the first of a two part column, because HPV infection is complex and misinformation is common. Human papillomavira (HPV) is the virus that causes warts. There are more than 60 types with approximately a dozen types that can cause warts or subtle signs of infection in the genital tract. Genital HPV is not a reportable disease so we do not have exact numbers on how much of the population is infected. It is estimated that between 500,000 to 1 million new cases of genital HPV occur each year. It clearly is the fastestrisingviral STD. Genital HPV is now thought to be more contagious than previously. It is usually spread through sexual contact with an infected person, although intercourse is not necessary to spread the infection. In studies, two thirds of those with genital warts infected their partners. It is very likely that genital HPV infection also can be transmitted when warts are not present. When viral infections are transmitted from person to person the virus infects the top layers of the skin and can remain inactive or dormant for a long time. We are frequently asked for how long? No one knows for sure but months and may be years can go by before signs of infection or warts appear. For most people, warts will appear within three to six months. Some types of HPV will result in more visible warts than others. Types 6 and 11 will almost always result in visible warts. Other types that may infect the cervix of women may not produce visible warts. Currently, there is no easy test that is reliable, cost effective, and helpful in treatment that identifies the HPV type. HPV cannot be grown in the laboratory and cannot be detected by a blood test. We also know that when warts or other signs of HPV occur, a healthy immune system may clear up the warts by itself over a period of months or years. However, the HPV may still remain, and recurrence of warts is fairly common. When HPV is present in the genital area without visible genital warts one is considered to have "subclinical infection." It is becoming very clear that subclinical infections are much more widespread than anyone would have thought ten years ago. Also, as research tools become more sensitive in detection of HPV we are finding a greater prevalence in patients with subclinical infection. Many researchers believe that medical science is for thefirsttime identifying an infectious agent that likely has been widespread in the population for decades. What does it all mean? I will address that in a column soon. If you are concerned about this health problem, read the next column and/or contact your health care provider or Student Health Services at 752-4915. Student Health Services has condoms for sale m - tionForum . L t f ^ y t e s ^ Our ; Carlos | S i S tucewe shops, which j S ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ J l s ® a strict no ^ i lmg^Wortiof p olK^a^Jstaidbg isaba^ flaii^^ o ccur" David continues, " lalso attended | the workshop entitled 'Dangerous Prornises^The R oleof Alcohol Advertising.' This was a very interesting and i nforma^^^ssioiidiatusedascriptedslideshow womert in alcohol a dvertisementsNote: This is being countered by the Media Advocacy campaign with slogans such as "Stop Using Our Cans t o Sell Your Cans" and Look for these billboards coming soon to j ^ 1^ A 4 I Student Health Services is now selling l ^ j ^ ^ a i f e ' ^ g ^ ^ r ^ e most incondoms for $2 a dozen. These are Lifestyles % describe formative session that Iattended was called brand latex condoms and are lubricated with responses i ^todedj^&ltowiiig: ] Spring Break fe^l^^^S^idS was Nonoxy nol-9, a spermicide found to be effecv Mariscalsaid, p t^sentoiby MichaelHoff* V k ^ & m M tive both in preventing pregnancy and killing jj He HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. How effective are they in preventing the spread of a nddon'ts in northAIDS? Perhaps the most dramatic example ern Mexico* He was well informed and drugs wMch fc mp^w&i a was a study done in Europe involving discorin all, it dant couples. This is the term used to dew m i vixy productive seminar, but as scribe monogamous relationships where one v i i s ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ I u ^ ^ S ^ mo&important individual is HIV-positive and the sexual partner is HIV-negative. In the two-year p f TheCSUSMstudentgraupalsoshared I wprtcsfops study, none of the couples using latex condoms about to •' , David ^ l l l ^ p ^ ^ ^ S ^ f ^ ^ H correctly with each sexual contact contracted Diego the virus. Of the control group not using These condoms, 10% contracted the disease. Latex condoms, when used correctly and consisbold their Spring B m a l ^ H ^ F ^ n i m m tently, also help prevent the transmission of HPV (genital warts), Chlamydia and Genital After attendingtheevent, the students a fcohd Herpes. i ^ W ^ l ^ - ^ t o e d to the Of course, the only truly "safe sex" is that occurring in a mutually monogamous relationship where both partners have been tested for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including AIDS. Even women who are using another form of birth control are advised to use condoms to Susan Mendes, LVN protect themselves against STDs. StaffAdvisor to S.H.A.B. The Student Health Advisory Board is On Saturday, March 19, SHAB members The Student Health Services Center has sponsoring two events in March. The first is are sponsoring a food booth at the American numerous free brochures available on the use a non-alcoholic celebration on St. Patrick's Indian PowWow here on campus. They will of condoms, STDs, and other health issues. Day. The students will be serving free be selling healthy, low-cholesterol fajitas and The center is located on the first floor of "mocktails" (non-alcoholic cocktails) at a juice drinks. The board hopes to raise enough Craven Hall. It is open Monday-Friday 8 AM table in Founder's Plaza from 11 AM - 1 PM funds to send a delegate to the American to 5 PM for students who want to purchase on Thursday, March 17. College Health Association Conference in condoms or who need to make an appointThey will also be giving out designated Atlanta in June. Come to the Pow Wow, ment to see the doctor. For questions or to driver buttons and information about the new dance, celebrate, and enjoy the food, knowmake an appointment, call 752-4915. "Zero Tolerance DUI Law." ing all the proceeds will go to a good cause for your fellow students. STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD TO SPONSOR TWO EVENTS �PUBLIC SAFETY NEWS DUI—Don't Find Out the Hard Way Dave Ross Public Safety Officer One picture is worth a thousand words! Photo: courtesy of LA. Times SKINNY DIP CREAM THE AMAZING DISCO SMOOTH APPEARANCE on any part of the body Distribuship Available Call For Details. 997 W. San Marcos Blvd. Ste. 105 San Marcos 744-7165 If you drive under the influence of alcohol, or any other drug, you risk the chance of spending the night in a cold place. I'm not talking about the smelly county jail. I 'm talking about that cold slab at the county morgue. And the worst thing is next to you could be an innocent pedestrian, driver of the vehicle you hit, or even a child, maybe yours! Get the picture? DUI, DWI, stupidity, whatever you want to call it. If you drink alcoholic beverages you probably have driven under the influence. In San Diego in 1992, 23 people were killed and 542 injured in alcohol-involved crashes. The sad thing is this could have been avoided and the people in those numbers were in the 16 to 20 age group. More than 43 percent of all 16 to 20-year old deaths are caused by vehicle crashes. Nationally, enough people die in these crashes to fill a sports arena. Does a sold out stadium give you a good idea? We're talking serious numbers! Based on the current status of drunk driving in the U.S., two out of five people will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some time in their lives. AM I DRUNK? Some people think you have to be stumbling or falling down to be considered intoxicated, and unable to drive. Well we all know that's wrong, I hope. According to the California Vehicle Code (CVC) a person cannot drive a vehicle with a .08 percent or more, by weight of alcohol in his or her blood, and sometimes as low as .05 percent. This is only for people 21 years or older. If you are under 21 and caught with a blood content of .01, under the new law (SB 689) as of January 1, 1994 your license will be suspended for one year. There is no safe way to drink and drive. Your skills can be impaired with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of only .02 percent (equivalent of one 12-oz. beer, a 4-oz. glass of wine, or a 1 1/4-oz. shot of 80-proof liquor). BAC tests measure the percent of alcohol in apersons blood based upon grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood or grams of alcohol per 210 liters of breath. These tests are performed by taking a blood, breath or urine sample. The test is your choice unless the facility cannot perform a certain test. If you didn't already know you gave written consent for chemical testing for alcohol or drugs on your drivers license application or renewal form. Did you know that 64 percent of passenger vehicle drivers who are fatally injured between 9 PM and 6 AM have BACs at or above .10 percent (the old legal limit). Drivers with BACs above .15 percent who drive on weekend nights risk a 380 times higher chance of being killed in a single vehicle crash than non drinking drivers. For the average male (170-189 lbs.) that's about 1.5 drinks an hour. And for the average woman (110129 lbs.) you're at risk after 1 drink an hour. And if you're tired, drink on an empty stomach, have strong drinks, or take other drugs including medicine, alcohol could further impair your driving skills and judgment. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I G ET CAUGHT? Once an officer believes you are under the influence of alcohol or drugs, he or she will have you perform some field coordination tests. If the officer feels that you have failed the tests or you refused to take them, i t's off to jail you go. Once at the jail you are given the chance to pick the test you want to take. After that, you get booked, fingerprinted, and given a nice colorful plastic bracelet. Did I fail to mention they take all your personal items including your shoe laces and belts? Then you are placed in a dirty cell with some interesting characters. Later you have to make that embarrassing call for someone to come and pick you up. Plan on about five hours of time spent in jail, and only if you are arrested for DUI of alcohol. If you kill or injure someone or have some other charge, plan on not going to work for awhile. D ON'T DRINK OR DO DRUGS AND DRIVE. Source: California Dept. of Motor Vehicles, California Highway PatrolhSan Diego Police Department, Office of Traffic Safety, and the California Vehicle Code. �ft eb m Volunteer Day was a Hit! :M In the spirit of community partnership, CSUSM says thanks to all who participated in making it a fun day for all Students from various clubs donated their time to work on various community projects, including: • cleaning up Discovery Lake Park area • inviting public school students and Boys and Girls Club youth to campus for workshops, encouraging them to continue their education • assisting in community senior activities • helping low income individuals with tax preparation • plus many other volunteer activities V ill Mm m WSmm V ••I® �March 2 - 3 �He who conquers others is strong. He who conquers himself is mighty. — Lao Tse "Louis Farrakhan is a Problem" Doris and Alex Padilla Contributing Writers So we again find ourselves battling over racial issues. America's obsession with race continues, and as usual, ignorance and paranoia persist. Unfortunately, our racial dilemma only surfaces, or is given heightened media attention in a negative context, and only when America is forced to address it. "Louis Farrakhan is a problem." So begins the cover story of the Feb. 28, 1994 issue of Time Magazine. While most can see an agend of racist ideology in Minister Farrakhan's views, the real question should be, "Why is America so concerned at this time?" Is it that we as a society are moving towards more racial tolerance and such words are offensive? Is it that the "political correctness" age that we so gladly subscribe to, allowsno room for such verbiage? Or is it that such words coming from a group like the Nations of Islam are just too forceful? When an organization through a charismatic leader like Farrakhan fills up the seats of Madison Square Garden, the Los Angeles Sports Arena and other major public entertainment venues, people take notice. When an organized security force can combat drugs and crime in the most crime-ridden city areas where the local police departments are powerless, heads turn. When a group can reach into our prisons and successfully rehabilitate discarded individuals, something is definitely going down. Farrakhan certainly speaks about fact. African Americans have been struggling for social equality and economic independence in America since its conception. Farrakhan states that his goal is not to teach hate. The main focus of his argument calls for change in social perspective for African Americans. To learn true "freedom" in America requires economic control over oneself, and collective, or group control of community businesses. This is sound strategy, and to these considerations, Farrakhan does speak for African Americans. However, in promoting more hate and discourse among ethnic groups, Farrakhan does not represent the voice of most African Americans. For African Americans to take the hate that has been so bountifully served upon them in America and deflect it upon another ethnic group is counterproductive, and we understand that. The irony continues to be America's lack of understanding the obvious. If hate is being promoted in the African American community, it certainly does not come from Farrakhan, The Nations of Islam, or any of its members. America only needs to look at the fabric of its societal framework to see the seeds of this deadly virus. If there is a problem with Louis Farrakhan, it rests with those organizations in America that do not wish to see any unity or real progress made by the African American. Until we discover our inaccuracies in attitude and judgment towards each other, and venture toward a change in understanding each American, we shall continue in ignorance and remain a flawed nation. Mickey Conroy ' State Assemblyman - ^-Vv l ^* • -.; SSS^^S^^^BW&mj A s an Assemblyman 1 ' % ;7 # Dempcrat-controlled committee, • b ^ c e M ^ i p f f i c e op- •to' t ^ j ^ t e whose j ob i s t oene ^ f W d ^ R i receives- an ad- * Is s pt^^hichcondonesfllega^activity, I v s t a d e a t b o d y in mind 4 tebppmz legislation designed t o 5 b erofillegal a ! k m c wi^ifly e Wlled th ,'^CStjs^ ^ f e ^ l j & g h t e r s of * o urin^jgratito .• of those ' 80 respSct e statewhoai^desemngofiwllegeeducation, SV " > A&onelepHroim^^ ^ i i & t ^ e l t j ^ p l e that the only w ayto country is legally then provide • ^ viteges of residence to those that whenyqiic^^^ Itisinim^ determined that t hereare a t l e a s t 7 0 0 wtfcfcita^ ii^ p ne^&i* only imagine tbfc mkbcr/of ; Itea#igyou^coll^gestadeiitl o f California to help m e in this battle f or classes by letting Dr. M unit^ y oir legisl^oii and myself know aliens attendRecallinjush any p u b l i c i ^ y ^ l j ^ i n ^ fomia. Ll>eiiio^ ^ce.^; >K , , mfiSC^ Assembly* t O H l f S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY THE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, California 92096-0001, (619) 752-4998 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary Szterpakiewicz BUSINESS MGR/ADVERTISING: Sheryl Greenblatt COPYEDITORS: Donald Beran, Roy Latas, Anita Williams LAYOUT EDITOR: Krista Thornton PHOTOGRAPHY: Carlos Mariseal, Mary Szterpakiewicz STAFF WRITERS: Karin Foster, Amy Glaspey, Thomas Lee Huntington, Roy Latas CONTRIBUTORS: Susan Mendes, Joel Grinolds, MD, Amy Cubbison, Karen Morones, Doris and Alex Padilla, Mickey Conroy 20 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY * * * * * * LARGEST SHOP IN NORTH COUNTY Furniture • Throw Pillows Autos • Airplanes • Boats Vinyl Tops/Convertible Tops Seat & Seat Cover Repairs Dash Boards & Door Panels Sun Visors & Headliners ALL WORK GUARANTEED! CALL FOR FREE ESTIMA TE BUSINESS J^) ' 1604 La Mirada, Suite 101 SAN MARCOS 591-9686 10% off with this coupon •• ; �Letters to the Editor Nix to Video Games Dear Editor: This morning I sat in the Dome and watched a truck back up and unload of all things, video games. Videogames? For the student lounge. Give me a break. Are we really serious about our reputation in the academic community? Do we intend to uphold our reputation as a challenging academic campus? Not by providing vidiot entertainment in the lounge. What is wrong with installing a television in the lounge that could serve to provide us with news, Discovery channel, soaps for the truly deprived or any other manner of dubious entertainment? Who is paying for these games? They aren't free, and I certainly would hate to think that any portion of my already excessive fees were being used to provide the students with mindless and idiotic entertainment. If we are overly concerned with entertaining the students, why not simply devote a portion of the computer labs to computer games? At least students with the urge to entertain themselves would pick up some computer skills. I personally feel that video games have no redeeming social value and they do not belong on the campus of a school that is attempting to make its mark on the cutting edge of academia. Unless, of couse, we are not. I do not come to school here to be entertained. I come to get an education. Maybe if more students were to rethink their priorities, they might see that the games have no place on campus. Susan Gehrke Student Lounge TYirned into a Playground Dear Editor: The other day, I stepped into the student lounge to read a bit before class. What I found upon entering was a pool table, three video games, and fewer students using the room to study than was previously the case. What has happened to the student lounge? It's been turned into a playground. If you believe, as I do, that a college campus should primarily concern itself with creating an atmosphere conducive to learning, then you would probably agree that this is not the best way to use the lounge. This campus has the advantage of having an atmosphere that centers around education and a studentbody that is bent on academic achievement, but the arrival of these games lessens this advantage. I've talked to several friends on campus, and I hear much the same thing. That is, that i t's a waste of space, and almost embarrassing. While I, personally, have a soft spot for a good game of pool, I sincerely doubt that is the best use for our lounge. And, I wouldn't be completely honest if I said I have no problem with video games such as Mortal Kombat, but do we want to spend our valuable and limited space on these devices? I would argue that we do not, and I suspect that those students who do make use of the lounge would agree. What students need on campus is a place to study in some degree of silence, that is, without the noise of the Dome, while, at the same time, being able to drink a cup of coffee or have a sandwich. The study lounge was the best place to do this, until Mortal Combat came into the picture. Now, the students that used this room for that purpose are combating the noise of the Dome, or pooling at the tables just outside of it. The decision has been made, for now. But we can change it by gathering 200 signatures in order to place the issue on the spring ballot. Then, we can all be involved in deciding how to best utilizerthe student lounge. Barry Walker Lexis/Nexis isn't Perfect Yet -- f iii Dear Editor: I applaud Mr. Holmes' letter! I see that he is as concerned as we in the library about the computer competency requirement. We recognize that students need extra help in using the computer resources in the library. Our concern led us to hire and train students to serve as Information Assistants (see Pride article October 22,1993). We believe that by educating and providing assistance through the Information Assistant Program, students will learn to evaluate their searches better, limit their printing to what is essential for their research, and learn to appreciate the capabilities of downloading. We are also environmentally conscious and unfortunately students do tend to abuse printing so we continually encourage students to download their searches to a disk. The library has even been selling disks at cost to make it easier for students. Mr. Holmes does not have all the facts straight about Lexis/Nexis and the printing/ downloading problem. The incident recounted by Mr. Holmes is true; students have been known to print reams of paper from Lexis/Nexis. At the end of fall semester the library inquired about the possibility of disablingthe printing function from Lexis. We were told that this was not possible. Much later and totally unrelated to our inquiries, Mead Data (producer of the database) informed us that they would no longer support the download document feature. However, they do allow us to record a session onto disk. This feature captures the entire search to be downloaded but requires Past Is the ? Mary Szterpakiewicz Editor-in-Chief % '->?",>, '< - v--'- S, In a growing movement among colleges > minutes to every class period and Instead t and universities t o 0t costs, some areactu'l&wetik s e a i e ^ ally doing t it traditional British-style 4-year degree, a re- financial incentive to teach in the third article reported that semester. ' " ; "' many colleges and d iversities are offering Proponents say a3~year program would 3^yeaj;,depeeprograms, ' ' \ v v & ^ ' H allow students to enter the work force Middiebury CoUegein Vermont is offer- sooner, pay off school loans sooner, sav~ fog a 3 -yeft i ii^^radua^'degr^e f c^stu- *j m gtax dollars m 4 reducing g owffiamt j d^nti nlajoiliig kk iiit^rnalic^lil . subsidies, It would alsoforcecolleges to accelerated program was also introduced at J reexamine thekmission statement^eliiiu-v nating unnecessary courses and sticking l^f};!^ program is Those infavor agree that "3-year p mthe freshman class j grains aremost appropriate f or §xtrem£iy sighed u p ' l a ^ Wall Street Jourmotivated students * If universities and § M | j | " • 111 H I h H f l of highschool 11 colleges a ieflexiblein allowing a student ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I n t e r e ^ d in colleges to take five or six years to complete his , degree, they should be equally flexible in allowing m otivate students who cafcffn- " tree,' J Jr|f':;< - ' ' < ; \ -^^ffiX f ' automatic a thing of the; isb Critics thinkfouryears aren't enough, New York and ' several in the, Midwest have T&y:argue' that hi«b schools d a w S j ? poorj^bdf teaching basic skflli iStop^ j ^fe^iip^iO^iiiinfeblle^vin Ohio are , college' students require more H 0 t p o ^ n X 1 r y(^finay%%y^%ortie worry t &liich; a quick tonovec will cause Xty b e hard-pressed to recruit s t u ^ r i ^ t ^ ^ eitrodmentfeli sharplydue to Ittdenfempv^^ | * J i p ^ ^ ^ ^ y i ^ S ^ i e : sdfeJMs, Robert J. % Buccino, vfbej president f or advancement,: f ct students woiidtag their way JEtiiough ; c o l i ^ ^ u r t evine, chairman j \ Institute for Educational Management s iSduce the cost of a Harvard suggests that colleges ^ e^yMfi^ They add&$ 10 ate what students are learning,J iot how * mupli ttoiethe^ sit to, W mt dn" h su e t that the student view each screen of information to be recorded. In essence it captures the screen image on disk. The instructions for recording a session have already been placed by the Lexis/Nexis terminals. Gabriela Sonntag Reference/Instruction Librarian The Editor reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. Send your Letters to the Editor by mail, e-mail, drop off at ACD 208 or place in mailbox located in Student Services. I gj||pu like:> ;-|>mse"pr poetry andwould j U kc^o'get-yo^,!^ u |j|iear | from you. You can drop off submissions to I^ThiPride office at ACD 208.' Slip i t under ^the^poor if no one is at home.;. �Arizmendi to perform one-woman play atCSUSM Yareli Arizmendi, co-star of Like Water for Chocolate, will present a one-woman performance piece, Nostalgia Maldita:1-900-Mexico, on Sunday, March 13 at 3 PM. Arizmendi, an assistant professor in the visual and performing arts at CSUSM, not only performs the solo role but also wrote the play. Nostalgia Maldita: 1-900-Mexico explores cultural values and identity from both sides of the US-Mexico border. Laced with humor, satire, and compassion, the play questions the value of pursuing another culture's ideals and dreams. Admission is $3 for CSUSM students and $5 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at the University's bookstore during normal business hours or by calling 752-4730. Tickets may be purchased at the door onehalf hour before the play, unless it is sold out. For further information, call the Arts and Lectures Office at 752-4945. ACADEMY AWARDS PREVIEW Thomas Lee Huntington e T Staff Writer ^W. "T ith the box-office success ofJurassic Park \ J \ J and the critical success ofSchindler'sList, T T this has been the year of Spielberg, and there is little doubt that the upcoming Academy Awards ceremony will do anything but put the icing on the cake. Schindler's List has more nominations than any other film, and Spielberg has captured all the other awards (Golden Globe, Director's Guild) that usually serve as indicators of Oscar performance. Also, the Academy has shunned Spielberg for years and Schindler serves as a perfect opportunity to make up for past exclusion while at the same time rewarding the socially conscious, epicfilmmakingOscar so loves. It is unfortunate, though, that so many otherfilmsfar more cinematically interesting and daring than Spielberg's work will be shut out in the process; BEST PICTURE Nominees: Schindler's List, The Piano, Remains of the Day, In the Name of the Father, The Fugitive Not much suspense here, though this is a fairly wellrounded selection of qualityfilmsthat (with the exception of The Piano) break very little new cinematic ground. Short Cuts and Fearless were far superior to most nominated films but not nearly as accessible. The Academy went out on a limb last year by choosing the unsettling masterpiece Unforgiven, but expect no such luck this year. What Will Win: Schindler's List What Should Win: The Piano BEST DIRECTOR Nominees: Spielberg, Jane Campion {The Piano), Robert Altman (Short Cuts), James Ivory (Remains of the m <m m.*6r.t*m. <* mm i m < * ~jt j r ^ «t & jm m. s» Jt hm -nt jr-*. her career in The Age of Innocence. Bassett and Channing Day), James Sheridan (In the Name of the Father) Nice to see Altman nominated here, though he has little gave powerful, engrossing performances but Hunter blows chance of victory. Jonathan Demme's fine direction in away all competition for her passionate, complex portrayal of Philadelphia and Fred Schepsi's work on Six Degrees of a mute pianist. Who Will Win: Hunter Separation were unjustly shut out, but Campion deservedly Who Should Win: Hunter makes her mark as only the second woman to be nominated BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR for best director. Nominess: Tommy Lee Jones (The Fugitive), Pete Who Will Win: Spielberg Postlethwaite (In the Name of the Father), John Malkovich Who Should Win: Altman (In the line of Fire), Leonardo DiCaprio (What's Eating BEST ACTOR Gilbert Grape), Ralph Fiennes (Schindler's List). Nominees: Tom Hanks (Philadelphia),r Laurence This is the category with the most talent. Jones stole Fishburne (What's Love Got to Do With It?), Anthony Hopkins (Remains of the Day), Daniel Day-Lewis (In the The Fugitive from the.talented Harrison Ford and newcomer Fiennes bitathed life into Schindler. Postlethwaite was Name of the Father), Liam Neeson (Schindler's List), This is the toughest category to call, though Hanks remarkably moving without being the least bit sentimental. Who Will Win: Fiennes looks like the favorite for his performance as a homosexual Who Should Win: A 3 way Jones-Fienneslawyer dying of AIDS. His co-star Denzel Washington was 'X just as impressive, but the Academy has always loved tragic Postlethwaite tie, J; BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS star turns mid giving Hanks the award would make up for the Nominees: Holly Hunter (The Firm), Emma Thompfact that the film was slighted in other major categories. Fishburne was awesome as Ike Turner, and his surprise son (In the Name of the Father), Winona Ryder (Age of Innocence), Anna Paquin (The Piano), Rosie Perez (Fearnomination makes the race even more competitive. less). Who Will Win: Tom Hanks Hunter and Thompson make history as the V>st pair of Who Should Win: Daniel Day-Lewis actresses to go head to head in both the lead ana supporting BEST ACTRESS Nominees: Emma Thompson (Remains of the Day), categories, but neither will bring home the statue here. Eleven Angela Bassett (What's Love Got to Do With It), Debra year old Paquin was charming in The Piano, but Madeline Winger '(&hadowlands), Holly Hunter (The Piano), Stockard Stowe in Short Cuts and the entire ensemble cast of the Joy Luck Club were unfairly-slighted. Channing (Six Degrees of Separation). The biggest suprise here is the denial of Q$car perennial Who-Will Win: Winona Ryder Michelle Pfeiffer, who gave perhaps the best performance of Who Should # i n : Rosie Perez �FunThings to Do in San Diego County North County Repertory Theatre — for a change Amy Cubbison Contributing Writer Are you tired of doing the same thing every weekend—crazy clubs, mundane movies or drab dinners? Are you stuck in rut? Why notjump off the bandwagon and sharpen the creative side of your mind? Solana Beach has a well-kept secret that is slowly but surely beginning to leak out. Tucked away in Lomas Santa Fe Plaza just off of the Lomas Santa Fe exit is the North County Repertory Theatre. Believe it or not, the theatre has been around since 1982. It was started by Olive andTomBlakistone. The theatre is charming and quaint and holds 185 people. Although a non-equity theatre, the North County Rep, as locals call it, produces professional quality plays. The actors receive a pittance compared to other major theatres but actors vie to be in the plays because of the high caliber productions. Plays range from comedies such as Neil Simon's Biloxi Blues, to more dramatic productions such as the recentM. Butterfly. Every play is fresh and new with an interesting flair. Having attended numerous plays at the North County Rep, I have never been dissappointed. One of the funniest was a crazy comedy by Neil Simon (a favorite of the theatre) called Rumors. I ached from laughing so much. There is a new play every couple of months. Tickets are regularly priced at $16 but with a student I.D., they are only $12. The theatre is in a terrific location, next to a cute coffee house that features home-baked goodies and music. The Samurai Restaurant and Froglanders Yogurt are also in the plaza. And, there is plenty of parking! - So... what does all this mean to you? Not only does the theatre have plays, they also offer acting lessons for adults and children. Auditions are open to everyone and students are often used in productions. If the idea sounds good but you're tight on money, you can volunteer as an usher and acquire free tickets. This summer the North County Rep will be launching their new children's theatre. Currently featured is a delightful romantic comedy by Wendy Wasserstdp, I$n'tlt Ro-« mantic. It is very refreshing^iist in time for Spring. So, next time you can't think of what to do, give the North County Repertory Theatre a try. You might find it a very pleasant surprise. M SAN MARCOS PRESENTS EVERY • f THURSDAY 8 TO CLOSE J WITH THE GREEKS!! 471-2150 flQk ®#4 t p l . © *4 BIKE. LakeMiraMar has a 5-mile bike/joggingtrail shops in the district and on Adams Ave, Open7days/week. Freeparking. antifesacfrt Of- Mission Bay-a great area for biking, rollerblading, walking, panicking, kite flying (or Just people-waiting!) E tewowfogorpr^ ten there are seaside concerts in warm weather, MISSIONS ' Mt^fpn San LoufeRey-4Q5&ii/tton Ave;. Oceanside. Museum with good historical inforisland. Leave from B Street Pier at Harbor Drive. mation and gift shop. Free: Call 757-3651. Fee $1.58 + $.50 bicycle fee each way. Ferry Iu6s<fon foMmto" Mission leaves hourly on the hour. < Gorge Rd, Call 281 -8449 for infoipation. | Pacific Coast Hwy, from Mission San Antonio- Pala Indian Reserva- j v Hon. V Ocear&ktetoiyfcisi^ x - -rH * Harbor arid Ske thru Camp Pendleton to San MUSEUMS Gfemente. . . '9m ^ rco^ ** 276 w . WALKING San Marcos Blvd., open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Walksboot Internationaf sponsor theme from 1-4 PM. Free. walks dally {historical, view walks, beach walks, % Engine Museum etc.) Guided tours are free; monthly bulletin $12/ 2040N. Santa Fe Ave, Vista, Openeveiy day 10 yr; first issue Is free, Calf 231-7463.? ' , AM - 4 PM. Free^Call 941-1791, .N^tMrai spon- • Ranchp Buena Vista Adobe 640 Aita Vista sors t e e walking tours throughout the County Dr. in Vista, open Wed. - Sun 10AM - 2:15 PM, with plant and wBdlife talks given bytrained closed in inclement weather. Call 946-4919. glides. Call 232-3821 Ext. 2p3 for brochure. < pffltffiy, 14114 Cabrflto lighthouse Monument. F t Lorna , Midland Rd. open Fri,^Sat-Sun 10 AM - 2 PM i ps a one-miJe hidng trail with tidepool explora* call679-8587* " > Hons, whale watching from the glass enclosed T O Prospect O l ^^riJan^Mar. Open 7 days/week, $4 per Ave: i a J afeFfge. Wed S-9 PM 454-3641. carload. Call 667-5460. * Wjjke Miramar Is best for walking/joggjngon non-fishing days (Wed.-Fri.) when the lake,road is closed to vehicle traffic. Open 7 days, no fee. Take to M f a Mesa Blvd. east, south on S crips RanchRd,, east on S crips Lake Dr. J 7 days, off Morth Torrey Pines Rd. in l a Joifa. Fee $6.50 adult, $4,50 students $3.50 kids 4-12. Parking $2,50* Call 534-FISH. ^Il?pa I^^Museum^ oiffers f i ^ a a j ^ to onfasfirst Tues, of month P i^SNNMogical Prwerw in Poway *s on a rotating basis. Calf 239-0612 tor Info, a njce wa&~~<jbgs permitted on leash. Froro l-15 Sflf* Pogp M^rifne M^mm ^ HarSpuih tak& B a r ^ Bernardo ftd. into Poway-it IxwDr, San piego includes 3 ships, Star of ImSa, becomes Espola Rd. t he preserve is on t ie left fterkeley, and Medea for $6 fee, family $12. on t h e b r ^ Poway. Open 7 days, 9 A M-8 PM. Cal! 234~^S3< • + Park in dirt areajartdf-walk in. No fee. " 1 at the Broadway • Los Psrmsquifog C m m ftssefve- hiiing ; Pier every Sunday - Broadway Haibor Dr. trails. From Mira Mesa Blvd, turn right on Black Near the Starof India. Free, Call 532-1431,, Mtn.Road- It is across from the horse ranch. Info SCENIC DRIVES 53S&087 ' / ' ^ M g ^ p ^ p i j i a f i : during the Apple Festival in Coronado Historical Walking Tours Tu-Wsnow in the winter, or anytime shops and the Jul&h Pioneer I1>SatatGWetta8ay i m * $4. The Coronado Museum. Phone 765-0227. : the museum at the Hotel Dei Coronado, lounge P ^ ^ lQ the Ar^za-Borrego State park and ; m the sun deck, or walk on the beach.!: tour or stop -arid see the Waiting Touts ofttreQasfamp Quarter N th slicfe of the' ' cassette tape guide-bring yourwalkman) every seasons. Park Headquarters on Palm Canyon S at Tape rftttei$5. Call 233-5227. Dr„ tWomiic® west of B<»TegoSpi%igSv C ai767Wilderness Preserve on Route 76 Eas*<#> 5311. 15 M m , b $2.' hiding and M l V i S i f Bates Nut Farm. Rd., Valley Center - picnic area, farm zoo, free Building, ^rom T43-333&5 1?I ^ | > Call for..: sion Ave; Sa« Marcos- free shows- call for info the editors office to the loading docks, with a film tmt m-3i3t; ^ > , >* ; VIEWS & ROMANTIC STROLLS 744-1150X2833 Mtt Pi^CHI^r.l^^S^fV^tQ^ 5" Hcht^ to 76 •:; Torrev Pines Beach Trail - off La Jfrila Farms ••• ftd, 9 AM-4 PM Rd. greatocean views. HM&f your own risk. East to County 7 da^/wk Catt 742-2119. " V Self-Realization Fellowship Gardens # ^ ^ i t l ^ ^ t ^ Unfygr^ty Obseryatpry. (Swarrfs) Medfteflotj; $ 2 . 0 0 MARGARITAS, DRAFT, & WELLS 030 CENTS TACOS WINJ$i&i>BIZESi ®# 4 . BICYCLING StoycBmi fpyteSt t rms afKMhfa.cail gat- St. in Gaslamp District downtown. Also antique Tourtfift^ JL COLLEGE NIGHT ; ^ ^ onttebe^inEi^ deserved. Agreatquiet spot, with Koi porids and ocean views* T a k e ^ L a g u na. go to the M t Laguna Forest Service booth for free tickets. Calf 594*6t$2* Thanks to Susan Mcnndes for compiling this list for us. Look for mor^in the next issue of 77»Contiifewatett Parking. days, 8 AM-5 PM. Located off E ncirte 1 certs, Theatres, R ^ u r i b t s . : Btvd.436-3036 • ^ ^^^^r^jgW Scenic Or! �SUMMER SESSION 1 9 9 4 (course information subject to change) F ootnotes C ourse 02 02 02 02 ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT EDML EDML EDML EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC ENGL ENGL ENGL LBST PSYC PSYC PSYC SOC SOC SSM 305 20 306 20 307 20 415 20 552 20 553 20 563 20 364 20 390 20 400 20 496C 30 500 20 501 20 596A 20 499 20 499 21 499 22 395 20 220* 20 300* 20 402 20 303 20 20 395B 491A 20 * Includes lab CS EDUC EDUC EDUC ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL HIST ID LBST LING SOC SSM 304 304 499 350 350 364 352 4 10 499 499 499 347 400 395 400 315 415 JULY 5 -JUI.Y 29 020506 020506 020506 020506 GN EE BUS ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL LBST SOC SOC SESSION 4 02 0205 cs cs SESSION 07 08 02 07 LA 0 0 QN 07 CC 02 J UNE 6 -JULY 29 020506 020506 020506 020506 02 CR 02 EE LA 02 SESSION 2 J UNE 20-JULY 29 SESSION 02 02 0205 020708 020708 08 LA 02 020506 020506 020506 GVLA 01 DO 020506 01 DO DD EE GN 02 02 J UNE 6 -JULY 1 S ect. C ourse T itle FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING COST ACCOUNTING TAX ACCOUNTING INFO SYSTMS FOR ACCT/MGMT THEORY/METH BILINGUAL METH.OF INST.IN PRI.LANG APP OF ENGL LANG DEV CULTRL D IVERSTY&SCHOOUNG SOC&ED MLTCLTRL STDNT&FAM CHILDREN'S LITERATURE SP.TP:ART METH ELEM&MDL CMPTR-BASED TECHLGIES EDU INSTRCTN STDNTS S PEC NEED ST: U T INST FOR TEACHERS INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INTERNSHIP INTRO STATISTICS IN PSYCH COMPUTERS IN PSYCH PSYCH TESTING MARRIAGE & T HE FAMILY CURR.ISS.SOC:FLM&AMER SOC TP.SSM: STRATEGIC ISSUES 4 4 4 2 3 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 ISSUES IN C O M P T E R SCIENCE ISSUES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE INDEPENDENT RESEARCH EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE EARLY FIELD EXPERIENCE CULTRL DIVERSTY&SCHOOLING AM.UT:WWI-PRESENT ADV.EXPO.WRTING FOR TEACHR INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY CALIFORNIA HISTORY ID.PERSPCTIVE O N UTERACY INTERNSHIP ID.PERSPCTIVE O N UTERACY SEX ROLES HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 0 2 ~ " " 4 0 ™" "30172™ 380D 40 30139 ******* 499 40 ******* 499 41 499 42 ******* 395 40 313 40 30158 327 40 30163 FOUNDATIONS B US ENVIRONS. STD FILM:THE WESTERN INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INDEPENDENT STUDY INTERNSHIP RACE/ETHNIC RELATIONS LAW ENFORCEMENT 2 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 304 498 cs cs C RN 30168 30169 30171 30170 30112 30114 30113 30115 30116 30117 30175 30122 30123 30131 ISSUES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE INDEPENDENT STUDY 3 3 30 31 30 30 31 30 30 30 30 31 32 30 30 30 30 30 30 50 50 ******* ******* 30154 30155 30156 30157 30161 30173 30165 30166 ******* 30127 30130 30128 30138 30140 ******* ******* ******* 30150 30129 ******* 30164 30159 30174 3****** * 0167 U nits T ime 0800-0950 1800-2145 1000-1150 1630-1850 1630-1920 1200-1350 1630-2020 1630-1915 1400-1550 1700-1950 0900-1050 1630-1915 1630i1915 1630-1820 0930-1150 1300-1520 1500-1650 1000-1150 1800-2050 1000-1150 0900-1050 1300-1450 1200-1350 1900-2050 0900-1050 1000-1150 1500-1650 1900-2150 0900-1050 0900-1050 1300-1450 1300-1615 1300-1450 1700-1950 0900-1150 1800-2050 1500-1750 D avs L ocation MTWR TR MTWR TR MTWR MW MTWR TR MTW TR TWR MW TR MTW ARR ARR ARR ARR TWR TWR TWR TWR MR MTWR ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD* ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD 113 113 115 115 317 402 315 402 404 404 315 402 408 411A SCI SCI ACD ACD ACD ACD 207 207 304 306 102 113 ACD ACD 209 209 MTWR MTWR ARR MTWR MTWR MTWR MTWR MTWR ARR ARR ARR MTWR MTWR ARR MTWR MTWR MTR MTWR MTWR ARR ARR ARR ARR MTWR MTWR MTWR ARR F aculty DESIKAN BROWER COLE MILLER STAFF ULANOFF STAFF STAFF BELL STOWELL GOLDBERG STAFF STAFF POWELL STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF COPELAND STAFF STAFF SHENOY FLYNN CLARKE ACD ACD ACD BOEHNING BOEHNING WU 404 KUCER 411B POWELL 411B STAFF 302 YUAN 302 CURRY STAFF STAFF STAFF 303 SCHWARTZ 411A KUCER STAFF 411A KUCER 306 PINA 115 ZUMBERGE ACD ACD 113 302 ACD ACD 308 3 19 ACD 2 06 ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD ACD CLARKE MENDOZA STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF ELISE ZHANG YOSHII YOSHII SAN DIEGO INTERNSHIP COHORT » • > June 6 - July 29 Footnotes COHORTS C OLLEGE OF E DUCATION G ENERAL I NFORMATION Course 020700 0208 030408 0208 EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC 410 440 452 460A Sect. CRN 20 20 20 20 ^ ^ ******* Course Title INTRO ELEM SCH CLASSRMS CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT STD.TEACH&MULT/BLNG SEMNR ELMT.SCH.CURR:TEACH MATH Units Time 1 1 2 2 1700-1850 1900-2050 1800-2150 1800-2150 Days Location W W R TR OFF OFF ACD ACD Faculty CAMPUS CAMPUS 206 406 LLOYD LLOYD STAFF STAFF SPECIAL EDUCATION COHORT • • • June 20 - July 29 Footnotes Course EDMX 526 EDMX 531 EDMX 540 Sect. CRN 30 30 30 ^ ******* ******* Course Title LEARN&INST IN INTEG P ROG INST&ASSMNT IN S PEC EDUC LANG&UT ED IN INTEG PROG Units Time 5 3 5 0830-1620 0830-1620 0830-1620 Days Location MTWR MTWR MTWR ACD ACD ACD PRIORITY REGISTRATION: April 25 - 2 9 GENERAL REGISTRATION: May 31-June 3 FINAL EXAMS: Sessions 1 , 2 , & 3 - August 1 & 2; Session 4 - July 5 406 406 406 Faculty GOLDBERG PARSONS STOWELL �SDSU Offers Writing Classes & Seminars Interested in developing special writing skills? SDSU College of Extended S tudies is offering a variety of writing courses: sage twice, and how to sell the book directly to avoid the middleman's discount. It will be held Thursday, March 24, from 6-10 PMr The fee is $50. W RITING T RAVEL A RTICLES THAT SELL—Why not make money from traveling and create a tax deduction at the same time with the help of this course? In C HARACTER D EVELOPMENT WORKSHOP— This course will challenge you to create characters vital and unique enought to successfully carry the theme and tension of your manuscript. The course will be taught by Rita Micklish, author of Sugar Bee and Victoryknoll, as well as many magazine articles and television scripts. It will be held Saturdays, March 12-26, 9 AM-12:30 PM. The fee is $68. SCREENWRITERS' WORKSHOP— This advanced screenwriting workshop will give prospective writers a practical and realistic approach to writing salable scripts. Led by Irving Cooper, accomplished screen and television writer, this course is designed to facilitate understanding of the structural profile of the script and the creative elements that give it marketability. The course will be held Tuesdays, March 22-Aprill2, 7-9 PM. The fee is $64. V H OW T O SELL 75 PERCENT O F HOW TO SELL YOUR BOOKS T O GENERAL AND NICHE MARKETS—It YOUR FREE-LANCE W W I ^ G f - T h i s can be hard to sell your book if it is written seminar explains how to use the professional first and buyers are sought later, but this system of selling before writing for lucrative workshop will show you how a succesful results. The workshop is led by Gordon book's marketing is best integrated into ev- Burgett, who will show you when YOU should ery step of its creation. Gordon Burgett, query and when you should seiiA'the copy author of numerous books including Self- unsolicited, how pros double their income by Publishing to Tightly-Targeted Markets and selling reprints and rewrites, and how to take more than 1,000 magazine articles, will cover every tax deduction. The workshop will be how to design a book that meets the needs of held Saturday, March 26, from 1-5 PM. The its buying market, how to sell a book's mes- fee is $48. four hours, Gordon Burgett, author of the Travel Writer's Guide, will show how you, like the professionals, can complete twothirds of the work before you leave, include additional material en route, and sell the same observations to newspapers and magazines. This course will be held Sunday, March 27, from 1-5 PM. The fee is $48. B EFORE YOU W RITE T HAT BOOK—Why write an unsold novel or reams of readerless non-fiction when you can learn precisely what is needed to make your book CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES TWO BLACK Living Room Chairs. Like New. $100 each, 2for$175 or best offer. MACINTOSHMousenot working? Call HOUSE IN ESCONDIDO $900 + DeCall 741-0975. The Mouse Doctor. 972-8569. posit. 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 Bath, 2-car garage. Nice Yard, Quiet. Kids/Pets OK. LOST Lady' s USNA miniature class ring Close to all. Available April 1st. 739- IN-LINE SKATES. Mens sz. 8/womens (1961) with clear stone. $50 reward. sz. 10. Like new. Paid $120. Must 1838 .'• sacrifice for $50 or best offer. 789-9142. 723-0519 ROOM FOR RENT/DEL MAR. $400 a month + 1/2 utilities. Call 793-7769. FREE CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED FOR SALE For students only—25 words or less. INTERESTED IN LEGAL WORK? Each additional word, 50 cents. MAC SE/30 with 4 extra megabytes Looking for part-time legal assistant. No of RAM, modem +QuickFax soft- experience necessary. 3-4 days a week. REGULAR CLASSIFIEDS ware, HP DeskWriter & computer Approx. 4 hrs./day. Call 793-7769 or 25 words or less—$10.00. Each table w/casters. SE/30 $500, Printer 632-0599. additional word, 50 cents. $200, Table $65. Modem + software Drop off classifieds at ACD 208 $65. 589-4921 or Ext. 4087. STUDENTS interested in helping acTHE PRIDE, CSUSM Student Newspaper, San Marcos, CA RING. Oval cut blue topaz in 10K gold quire board space for rideshare/car pool 92096-0001 setting. Sz.7. Make offer. 789-9142. info. Call Susie at 486-9762. FOR RENT publishable and paying before you write the first word? This workshop, led by author Gordon Burgett, will help you create a nononsense planning guide and produce a winning product. The course will be held Tuesday, March 29, from 6-10PM. Thefeeis $48. HOW T O WRITE AND SELL A ROMANCE NOVEL—Learn the rules, formula and editorial requirements for successfully marketing your novel. Diane Dunaway, author of Why Men Don't Get Enough Sex and Women Don't Get Enough Love, will cover "hooking" the reader, love scenes, plotting and subplotting, and shortcuts to an outline that works. The course will be held Saturday, April 16,9AM - 3 PM. $58. B ECOME A F REELANCE WRITER—Turn your ideas, experiences and interests into marketable articles with this course. Karen Kenyon, author of Sunshower and numerous articles and essays, will show you how to develop ideas, find local and national markets, write a winning query letter, and present articles in manuscript style. The course will be held Saturday, April 23,9 A M - 3 PM. The fee is $52. WRITING FOR CHILDREN—Learn how to write for the booming children's market. Led by writers Edith Fine and Judy Josephson, this course will discuss targeting your audience, myths about the youth market, tools for reaching your readers and marketing strategies. T he course will be held Saturday, May 7, 9:30 A M-3:30PM. The fee is $58, Classes are held in the Extended Studies Clasrooms at SDSU. For more information or to register call 594-5152. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rates for standard size ads: 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: APRIL 4 For more information> contact Sheryl Greenblatt at 619.752.4998 �1 > ;^ ——^ ^ ^ # "... ? '"H 0 | P | | | i ^ u s E verits: Apr. 8 byJNorth County artist, Patsy Babcock. CSUSM Floor. The exhibit depicts the artist's ongoing struggle to find the or studio space. • ' • ^ ^ ^ J ^ & ^ ^ S f e S ^ ^ General Meeting. 12 Noon, Dome. • honor of Women's History Month, Professor Elwood will show the film The P olitical A ssociation meeting Wednesday, Mar. 16 12:30 PM in the Student Lounge Commons 201 Topic: HEALTHCARE "Nostalgia Maldita: l ^ M e s i c o » Yareii Airizmendi, "Like Water for Chocolate" star, in iappli® piece, explores bi?hational issues. 3 PM, ACD 102. Ticketed [ "v' ] ' J % M ^Say, Man 14 I >/ , ' * " , ;; speaking oinf"Service-Learning: Boon or Bother?*'; 12 J5 - V \ j, " 5205;;' ^ Jtnpii^^^^^^n^^ : - \> Graven 5205, Skp^l^pi^^ \ Wed&e^a^ M ar.16 ^ v ' # ;?; r / / ' c , -3F^304,;: ; ^' ' V" ^ \ *v / > > 1 < tgHtie Student Wealth Advisory :J -; SelesW: - ^Resolvfng the Conflict;; '. i n^itjtei^ Ke^and/' 12:15 PM, ACD104. ?. <: *g|fi % l lllllll f jj | | |p | lllll l llllllllll l llllilll HI | | lil111 IBIIPBII l llf Bill J: 7 'vv - ICC Meeting.2 PM, Ommons 206, | r tional 2 ] " *: ^ y v gpon,•:ACD..4l|;^;* p • foods. ilgJLot,..,: I- ; f; |fe r, • ; ' - ' 7- Next issue of THE PRIDE will be April 8 Have a happy and safe spring break! sponsored by Nordstrom, tradi- • Friday: 4PM-midnight. Saturday: 9 AM : ' ;; / > •'•'". • Craven-5205.::£, V' Thursday, Mar. 24 " ,^pprt^itt'tt^ 12:15 PM, ACD 102. % ' - / ; | |jj ^v V^'V grome Southern Aj^pala- " ^ ' % ^ ""7 ^' 11 AM, ACD 115. ... '^ ^ t k e s i ^ W ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ; ' . l-iPM^Craye^ 4201. ,. . •' > V;.. '10-1 fMp^nn JgS^^gii^^ J y! ' IEff^tivejOttoviewi^3-4;l*MyCmven4201^: tfhuiia^ • Happy St. Patrick's Day March 17 : ^ ^V . pojpts^ Craven ^201 ^ 4 a concertk 4 PM-:at^t;lanies b y^^SeaChuith diction, tliey witf p^seiit • •••' : $4for^Wen^': V-":,. ' . U k Angela Chiklfen^ Oftrus vM j f t ) ^ JoM^; . ^ n ^ • Jiifeiuy:]garl^bad.5000,;5K ^fCarbbad on the worldsfestest5K .Fkr^^r^' ra^jay: ^ taaiW- ^ ^ • race day at 6:30 AM. I ^r ihfo<^l:EB^ Ra^ng at 450-^5i0. f} ^ J -1f J . -' • about books in Spanish M yw$miquesfor Relaxation.^rSO-^SOPM, Craven4201. v Student Center, n .'i i � 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 March 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource The Vol. 1, No. 9 issue of The Pride features a cover story about the 2nd Annual Pow Wow to be held in the student parking lot. 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 1994-03-11 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 American Indian Pow Wow career fair health spring 1994 summer session tuition volunteering