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Volume 2, Number 4
Serving California State University, San Marcos
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I tJs educational, f un and free. country line/ dance instruction, Biggs. Committee members inCal S tate San Marcos' Questival Polynesian dance, migrant teen- clude Merryl Goldberg, talent and
— where participants can march age t heater and Yo Soy Zapatista. activities; J ill Cordero and Denise
Other activities and demon- Hollis, booth and vendor commitin a parade, sit in with a symphony, sing in a chorus, work on a strations, many by CSUSM fac- tee; Norma Yuskos, publicity; Tom
mural, cruise t he Internet, or try- ulty and students, will include a Weir, logistics; Carolina Cardenas,
out exciting new computer games multi-media presentation on Frida outreach committee; and Carol
— comes t o campus from 11 a.m. Kahlo, origami demonstrations, Bonomo, budget. Simultaneously,
low-rider bike a rt competition, a t he Questival will be host to Preto 6 p.m. Oct. 23.
The event was developed by touch-tank with marine organ- view '94, t he university's outreach
CSUSM students, and t he brain- isms and poetry reading. There e ffort t o get seniors on campus.
child of Bonnie and Gunnar Biggs. will also be food booths and c rafts.
T he n eatest thing, according
"We realized t hat we had a
Participants include s tudents t o Biggs, is t hat t he Pan-African
limited budget to work with, so we f rom several N orth County el- S tudent Alliance, MEChA and
wanted to utilize t he t alent of fac- ementary s chools, f rom S an American Indian Student Assoulty, staff and students on cam- Marcos to Ramona.
ciation a re joining forces to sell
pus," according to Bonnie Biggs,
The Questival will have some- hamburgers and hotdogs at the
Arts and Lectures coordinator.
thing for all age groups, b ut t he Questival. "This is t he embodiQuestival will begin with a focus, explained Biggs, "is to reach ment of t he university's mission
"Parade of Hats," f eaturing stu- f uture students.
s tatement," she said.
dents from all over t he county
"The s teering committee is
Call 752-7458 for more informarching in h ats they made. T he w hat's making it work," added mation.
North County Civic Youth Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Bob Gilson,
not only will perform b ut will also
have seats for anyone who has
wanted to sit in t he middle of an
orchestra.
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e atrical e ^ nd m usical a cts, we
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wanted to have t he Questival fo9 cus / more jon t he q uest for knowl4
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edge, which is what a university is
a ll a bout," s aid Biggs. T he
university's computer labs will be
open and i nstructors will help
participants cruise t he information superhighway.
The main stage will f eature
music by Zydeco P arty Band,
Andean Ensemble and The Blazers. The Starmakers, composed
primarily of people with developmental disabilities, will also perform on t he main stage. The theater and dance stage will include The Starmakers will also perform at Questival on the main stage.
�Employers looking for workers
The Career Center is once again sponsoring on-campus interviews. Graduates completing degrees from May 1994 through
December 1994 are eligible to sign up for the interviews.
Graduates are encouraged to participate in this program and
to tiake advantage of the opportunity to talk with regional and
national employers about professional positions, as well as to
develop interviewing skills. The following employers are recruiting Cal State San Marcos graduates this semester:
Footlocker, management trainee, Nov. 1
Northwestern Mutual, sales agent, Nov. 1
Community Interface, social service positions, Nov. 2
Prudential Preferred, management/sales, Nov. 2
Taco Bell, management trainee, Nov. 2
Lady Footlocker, management trainee, Nov. 3
Thrifty Payless Inc., management trainee, Nov. 3
Enterprise Rent-A-Car, management trainee, Nov. 4
Gallo Wine, sales representative, Nov. 8
Mutual of Omaha, sales agent, Nov. 8
Farmers Insurance, claims adjuster, Nov. 18
Contact the Career Center, located in Craven Hall 4201, or
call 752-4900 for t he names of newly added employers or to
register for on-campus interviews.
Become a certified mace user
A two-hour class has been authorized under Penal Code
Section 12403.7 to issue a certificate of training and identification card in tear gas training. This will entitle students to
purchase and carry pepper spray and/or mace.
There will be a 30 minute video, a t ear gas quiz, a practical
application test from 10 feet, general instruction and questions
and answers regarding tear gas.
T he first class is from 4 to 8 p.m. Oct.-21,-followed by another
class from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Both classes will be in the
University Services Building conference room.
Classes are open to faculty, staff, students and family members 16 years old or older. Cost for certification is $28. Call Bob
Wheeler a t 752-4562 for additional information.
Safety Expo coming Oct. 25
Cal State San Marcos is holding its first CSUSM Safety Expo
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 25.
The event will promote safety prevention and awareness to
both the university community and the general public, and is
p art of National Crime Prevention Month as well as National
Safety Month.
The expo will include more than 20 social service groups,
vendors and public agencies, including the San Diego County
S heriffs Department Crime Prevention Unit, the San Diego
District Attorney's Office and San Diegans United for Safe
Neighborhoods.
The event is free and open to t he public. Call 752-4562 for
additional information.
Corrections/clarifications
The Pride announced in its Sept. 21 issue a series of computer
workshops for Cal State San Marcos faculty. The phone number
and contact person given, however, were erroneous. Faculty
members interested in the workshops should call Trinidad Gomez
at 752-4793. As mentioned in the original article, these computer
workshops are for faculty and not for students.
In t he Oct. 5 edition of The Pride, t he name of the psychology
graduate program director was misspelled. The director is Dr.
Nancy Caine, not E)r. Nancy Kane.
T he Pride regrets t he errors.
Send us your news
THE PRIDE is looking for news submissions from CSUSM,
Palomar and MiraCosta campus organizations, whether they
be student-oriented or general. Mail them to us at California
State University San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096.
Thinking globally
Global affairs office prepares students for future
By Roman S. Koenig
Cal State San Marcos is on a
mission of global proportions —
to teach students how to live in a
world community.
"One of t he elements of our
Mission Statement is to prepare
our students to function in a world
community in the 21st century/'
according to Dr. Peter Zwick, the
university's global affairs coordinator. As part of t he university's
commitment to preparing students for a world community, the
University Global Affairs office
was established last year.
"Our first goal was to create a
place where students, faculty and
t he community could come and
get information" of international
interest, Zwick continued. The
office also serves as a link to promote international studies and the
globalizing ofCSUSM curriculum.
"I think it goes without saying
t hat w hen we t alk a bout
'globalizing,' we believe t hat (one
of the elements of the Mission
Statement) is to give students exposure to the larger world around
them."
There a re several ways by
which students can learn to become part of this global community, he explained. One of those
ways is through taking graduate
or undergraduate studies in another country.
"Given t he n ature of t he
economy and our student body
with respect to the personal commitments t hat people have to families and jobs ... students can't afford (to go abroad)," Zwick admitted, "not necessarily monetarily,
but (because of) other commitments."
To help offset t hat kind of situation, students can take part in
shorter-term international studies programs, which can last three
to four weeks.
Another way to expand students' global horizons is by "bringing the world to t he campus,"
Zwick continued.
Photo by Roman S . Koenig
Dr. Peter Zwick (left), global affairs coordinator, and Pam Bell, support staff.
"It means brining international
students to the campus, and I
think, given the way we teach here,
students learn from each other,"
he said. Also included in this concept is bringing international faculty to CSUSM. "This could (include) visiting professors (who are
here) for a semester, a year, or
longer," Zwick noted.
Foreign professors can also be
on campus for shorter visits to
give l ectures, s eminars o r
colloquiums.
Campus events such as international film festivals can expose
students to issues ranging from
political oppression t o gender,
Zwick added. The ideas do not
stop there.
"If we send one of our faculty
members abroad to study, t hat
professor comes back to the classroom with an experience they can
share with t he students," said
Zwick.
The main opportunities for students to study abroad come in the
form of California State University (CSU) system p rograms,
Zwick explained.
Any CSU system student is eligible, he said. Students earn credits as resident students with t he
same fees as a CSU student studying in California. Although students studying abroad are respon-
sible for their own living expenses,
studying abroad can actually be
cheaper depending on the country the student chooses.
"And t hat comes as a surprise
to many students," Zwick said.
Such programs are for students in
any major, not just for language
students, he emphasized. There
are other programs for students
who want to pursue particular
majors, however. For example, a
student could study one of six different majors in England — such
as economics or psychology — or
go to Denmark to study international relations or international
economics. Programs like these
last one year.
Studying abroad is notjust limited to Europe. Mexico, Japan and
other countries are available to
students as well.
Individual CSU campuses also
develop shorter programs, and
CSUSM's University Global Affairs office is creating such programs right now, according t o
Zwick.
Pam Bell serves as the office's
contact person for the CSU system study-abroad programs. Applications are available in t he
University Global Affairs office,
Craven Hall room 5205. The deadline for submitting applications is
Feb. 1. Call 752-4089.
�4
THE PRIDE
Wednesday, October 19f 1994
Are you information literate?
Doubtless you have heard the
phrases "information society" or
"information age" or t hat we are
undergoing an "information technology revolution." You already
may have observed on your own
t hat computers, telecommunications, and technology in general
are playing an increasingly important role in your job, school,
home life and society as a whole.
One may be hard pressed to think
of a part of your life t hat has not
been touched by technology of
some sort. So what exactly is this
revolution?
Sociologist Daniel Bell is often
credited with recognizingthe shift
from industrial society toward
what he termed as "post-industrial" society. Essentially, society
has passed through two economic
stages - t he first being a society
based on agriculture, t he second
based on manufacturing. After
World War II, the economic base
started shifting from one based on
industry to information. This new
society is characterized by an increased role of the service sector
of t he economy, a diminished
manufacturing sector, and a new
class of highly educated technicians.
To be able to function in this
postindustrial world, it is no longer
enough to know how to read and
write—the concept of literacy has
changed. This is why many universities, Cal State San Marcos
included, have computer competency requirements or are beginning to require t hat students own
a computer upon entering t he
university. Further, librarians are
talking about "information literacy," which we define as the
ability to locate, analyze and evaluate information. The American
Library Association h as described
information l iterate people as
"those who have learned how to
learn. They know how to learn
because they know how knowledge is organized, how to find information, and how to use information in such a way t hat others
can learn from them. They are
people prepared for lifelong learning, because they can always find _
s
t he information needed for any
task or decision at hand."
Next time: How do I become
information literate?
Architecture artistry
The open tower of Craven Hall provides interesting contrast against a clear sky on arecentafternoon.
Milterms^oming: what's your state of mind?
Midterms!
Examinations are upon many
students these days, and for too
many students, this means cramming, pulling all-nighters, frantic
phone calls to study partners and
strained relations with loved ones.
Some tips:
—The Career Center continues its series of seminars for students
•Calling yourself names for
this month.
procrastinating AGAIN is not
•Resume Writing — Nov.10,1 to 2 p.m.; Dec. 2, 9 to 10 a.m.
helpful. It increases your stress
• Job S earch S trategies — Nov. 10, 2to 3 p.m.; Dec. 2 ,10 to 11 level, interferes with your studya.m.
ing, and has no beneficial effect on
• Effective Interviewing—Nov. 10,3 to 4:30 p.m.; Dec. 2,. 11a.m. f uture study habits.
to 12:30 p.m.
•Examine the way you talk to
—The Association of Business Students will hold a presentation on yourself about your studying.
business etiquette from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3, room ACD-304.
What's the tone of voice like?
—Call 752-4990 for additional information on these offerings.
Gentle and encouraging? Rigid
and demanding? Does it make
C S U S M FALL ' 9 4
claims about the importance of
this exam t hat are accurate? (I've
C AREER F AIR
GOTTA do well on this one or I'll
blow this course. Forget t he old
THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 2 7 , 1 9 9 4
GPA! This professor is impossibly
Career workshops continue
GENERAL CAREER FAIR
BUSINESS, G OVERNMENT, S OCIAL SERVICE
1 0 A .M. TO 1 P .M.
GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL FAIR
2 P .M. TO 4 P .M. .
F OR INFORMATION CONTACT C AREER C ENTER,
C R A V E N H ALL 4 2 0 1 OR C ALL ( 6 1 9 ) 7 5 2 - 4 9 0 0
Photo by D n Nadir
a
hard. NO one gets a n A in this
class! I'm doomed!).
•Monitor your physical s tate
as you go along. Some stress probably helps you do your best, b ut
when you are too tightened u p
(people differ on how much is
enough), when your thoughts are
racing, you may want to take a
short break, go for a walk, stretch,
etc. You can regulate your tension
level to help your efforts instead
of interfering.
•When all else fails, imagine a
huge mural of your whole life,
past, present and f uture. Populate it with all your loved ones,
friends, favorite activities and
pets. You can make each of these
as big or small as you like. I t's
your mural, a fter all. When it is
getting filled in, find t he tiny place
t hat belongs to t he midterm coming up — notice how small it is in
relation t o t he rest.
U pcoming Workshops: All
i n 207 Commons
•Oct. 19 (today), 3-4 p.m.: Managing Stress
•Oct. 26, 3-4 p.m.: Reducing
Procrastination
•Nov. 1,5-6 p.m.: Overcoming
Anxiety
Student Support Groups
•Group for Spouses or "Significant O thers" of Military
People: 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays,
ACD-405.
•Recovering Students Group:
11 a.m. Thursdays, ACD-407.
•Group for Students who are
P arents: 3 p.m. Tuesdays, ACD115.
For information or an appointment a t Counseling and Psychological Services, call Fritz Kreisler
a t 752-4910 or drop by room 5115
in Craven Hall.
01
Argonaut Society offers meeting and events
The Argonaut Society, a his- to round out t he semester.
tory club for all majors, will offer
Dr. Ann Elwood will present a
a meeting a t 3 p.m. Nov. 10 in film and discussion from 7 to 9
ACD-113. Along with t he meet- p.m. Nov. 4 in ACD-102.
ing, the society has other events
A field t rip t o t he Museum of
T olerance i n Los Angeles is
planned for Nov. 13. The cost is $8
per person. Applications for the
t rip a re available in Commons 206
and a re due by Oct. 28.
�By Kaarina Roebuck
Things to know about parking
Let the Writing Center help you with your paper
Excuses, excuses, excuses...
"I have a parking permit, but it
was in my glove box." " It's in my
wife's car." "It's been a busy week,
I must have forgotten to p ut it on
t he dashboard." "It was i n m y
notebook I had with
me." I, I, I... The list
goes on.
Please
k eep
in
m ind t he
following:
A parking
permit is required
a t all times. If
y our r egular
permit is unavailable,
please use the one-day permit machine. The cost is $1.50
a day. The hourly parking meters
are for university visitors and/or
guests only. Please make sure your
parking permit is clearly visible
before leaving your vehicle.
There is no curb parking. Park
in marked stalls only.
Only students with either a
special parkingpermit or a "P.M."
Another semester is underway
at Cal State San Marcos, and with
it new assignments for papers to
write. With t he university's2,500word writing requirement, those
assignments add up to a lot of
writing. It all seems so overwhelming at first, but it does not have to
be. The Writing Center can help
alleviate some of the tension.
Can you got to the Writing
Center ifyou do not have a paper?
Yes. Can you go to t he Writing
Center with j ust an assignment
t hat you need help getting started?
Yes. Can you go into the Writing
Center if you have a very rough
Ba^tw
permit can park in t he faculty/
staff lot. All other students must
park in the student lots.
Only vehicles with a state-issued disabled placard can park in
d i s - abled stalls. The fine is
$275 for unauthorized
vehicles.
Either a motorcycle
p ermit or one-day
permit is required t o
p ark i n t he
motorcycle
Public Safety
provides assistance to motorists for battery jumps, keys locked in vehicles and escorts.
Parking management hours
a re 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Public Safety administration can be reached at
752-4562. For police emergency,
call 752-3111. Please lock your
vehicle and take all valuables with
you.
Board
Weekend Spanish offered
S tudents studying Spanish
have t he opportunity to practice
their craft through weekend-long
i ntensive s essions i n S an
Clemente.
The Intensive Spanish Weekend sessions are held at the San
Clemente Youth Hostel (50 minutes north of San Marcos). The
hostel is one block from downtown San Clemente and t hree
blocks from t he beach.
From the time students arrive
on Friday until the time they leave
Softball tourney rescheduled
The second annual Cal State
San Marcos Softball tournament,
a non-university sponsored event,
has been rescheduled for 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Nov. 5 at Bradley P ark in
San Marcos.
At last y ear's event, Public
Safety Heat beat Steve Weiner's
Weiners in the final double elimination round. There is a trophy on
display in Public Safety which will
go to the new winning team this
year.
The tournament will be round
robin double elimination. The cost
is $45 per team ($3 per player),
with a maximum of 15 players
allowed. Players must be 18 years
old or older.
Participants should bring their
own food, and some student orga-
come into the Writing Center as
early as possible. The more time
there is to work on a paper, the
better t hat paper will be. So take
a chance and come into the Writing Center. Many students with
the highest grade-point averages
on campus utilize t he center.
The Writing Center is located
in ACD-403. Hours are posted on
the door. Call 752-4076 for more
information. Students can visit
the center either by appointment
or on a walk-in basis. The center's
stafflooks forward to working with
students concerning their writing
needs.
I9mmf
Housing offers several services for students
The Housing Office would like
to thank all t he students who participated in the Focus Groups on
Sept. 27. The information gathered from these sessions will assist our campus in providing housing options for students in the
f uture. Judy Schweitzer, representative from MPC Associates,
Inc., was intrigued by t he diversity of needs, interests and ideas
on Sunday, Spanish will be t he
only language spoken at all times
and during all activities. Thus, it
is strongly recommended t hat interested students have at least
one year of college level Spanish
(or equivalent) in order to participate.
For information concerning the
Intensive Spanish Weekend, call
foreign language faculty members
Laurie Stowell a t 752-4160 or
Francisco Martin at 752-4179.
d raft of your paper? Yes. Can you
go into the Writing Center if you
have a paper t hat is almost ready
to t urn in? Yes.
The Writing Center can help in
several areas of the writing process from the beginning to the end
— brainstorming for ideas, offering suggestions for freewriting or
process writing, looking over
rough drafts, identifying a paper's
argument, andsuggestingpossible
improvements. The Writing Center is staffed by student tutors
who enjoy this collaborative process.
It is suggested t hat students
of the students in the groups.
Students wishing to post rental
listings are required to use the
forms available in the Housing
Office (Craven Hall 5316). To receive a blank form, stop by t he
Housing Office or call 752-4952.
In addition to rental listing, there
is a section for items for sale. If
students have any household items
that they no longer need and would
like to s eller give away, they can
contact t he Housing Office to list
t he items.
Commuters, are you interested
in ridesharing? The Housing Office is willing to set u p a Ridshare
Center if there is sufficient need.
Those interested in participating
please call Tanis Brown a t 7524952, or stop by t he office in Craven Hall 5316.
Pilot program for jidrtable computers started
By Kate Kauffman
Sonoma State Star
News Editor
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�Students debate Prop. 187
Vote your conscience Prop.187 means
It i s election time and people
should vote for the best candidate
for the job. Right? Wrong.
With more than 27 registered political parties in San Diego County,
one wonders why no one ever hears
about alternative parties, alternative solutions, or alternative ideas.
The Pride believes this is happening because the media i s not doing
their job. Major media conglomerates and their political kumbas who
insist on maintaining the status quo
promote candidates who support
their hegemonic position. It is not
in their interest to promote candidates who might "upset the apple
cart."
The League of Women Voters,
which conducts and organizes most
major political debates, i s equally
guilty of not encouraging a more
democratic process. They, like t he
media, merely cater t o t he two major parties, which t o many folks are
beginning to look more and more
alike with each passing day. In the
last presidential election, a third
party candidate who was qualified
in all 50 states (a criteria used t o
eliminate third-party candidates
from major debates) was not invited
to participate in the presidential
debates, and was threatened with
arrest by police if he did not leave
the premises.
This kind of bullying hurts each
and every American. Instead of
allowing Americans to listen to several candidates, we are forced to
a better United States
T HE P RIDE
hear the same old political "b.s." we
have heard for decades. We have a
runaway deficit that is growing, and
a debt of over $4.3 trillion ($75,000
per person). Given the rate of taxation and cancerous growth of government, these and other problems
have clearly not been addressed by
either of the two major parties.
A recent ABC N ews survey found
that 72 percent ofAmericans are fed
up with t he federal government and
how it i s run. In addition, several
states (Californiaamongthem) have
passed resolutions reasserting their
10th Amendment right t o state sovereignty; and Montana i s already
talking secession.
Oh, the choices are out there, but
the media and the League ofWomen
Voters do not want you t o know
about them. If you want to make a
real choice instead of voting for the
lesser of two evils, vote your conscience. Make it your responsibility
to read the ballots and propositions,
and learn about the candidates and
issues from a variety of sources.
It is too bad Californians do not
have the option that Nevada recently passed and placed on the ballot — "None of the Above."
The Pride
Roman S. Koenig
Mary Szterpakiewicz
Editors
Caluforaia State University, San Marcos
San Marcos, CA 92096
(619) 752-4998 FAX: (619) 752-4030
Volume 2, Number 4 Wednesday, Oct. 19,1994
ADVERTISING: Mary Szterpakiewicz
NEWS / PAGE DESIGN: Roman S. Koenig
COPY EDITOR: Anita Marciel-Williams
PHOTOGRAPHY: Dan Nadir, Roman S. Koenig
STUDENT WRITERS: Donna Fisher, Thomas
Lee Huntington
CONTRIBUTORS: Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Susan Mendes
PRINTING : West Coast Community Newspapers
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State
University, San Marcos community. It is distributed on campus, as
well as at Palomar College, MiraCosta College and local businesses.
The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The
Pride does not necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or
staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization.
Unisgned editorials represent the views of The Pride. Signed
editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect
the views of The Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves the right to
not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is
to advertise. The Pride also reserves the right to edit letters for
space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also
subjecttoeditingprior to beingpubfished. Offices are located on the
seconffloorof the Academic Hall, room 14-208.
Editor:
Proposition 187, the Save Our State
initiative, would end multibillion dollar
subsidies to illegal aliens who surreptitiously enter the U.S. in violation of our
law. It would also mandate closer cooperation between local police and the INS.
To understand the need for SOS, the
following facts are relevant. The Urban
Institute has reported through the White
House t hat Californians must pay about
$1.3 billion in education subsidies for illegals
each year. A state study recently reported
that illegals cost taxpayers about $3.6 billion yearly net of taxes paid for welfare,
schools, courts and prisons. The White
House Commission on Immigration Reform has recommended the elimination of
all federal subsidies for illegals. The County
Supervisors have asked Gov. Wilson to declare a "state of immigration emergency"
because ofthe crushingflowof illegal aliens.
In a recent gang sweep in Escondido, 23 out
7
of 25 arrested were suspected illegals.
The social costs of illegal immigration
are even more acute. In our schools, jobs for
English-speaking teachers are drying up as
the schools direct more resources away
from American students and legal immigrants toward programs for illegals. Uncontrolled bilingualism, driven partly by
illegal immigration, threatens to transform
our public school system into a dual-language system. Proposition 187 would merely
require t hat Mexican students have a valid
student visa and pay a tuition for their
education, just as American students who
are studying in Mexico.
At a recent hearing of the Escondido
Unified School District, a board member
told of a class of Escondido elementary
school students who could not attend a
field-trip to Tijuana. About one-third were
concerned that they would not be readmitted to the country. This is the extent of
illegal school registration. Many illegal
aliens are fraudulently enrolled. The state
auditor recently found over 300 Mexican
nationals fraudulently registered in Mountain Empire schools. The schools are thus
rewarding dishonesty and fraud on abroad
scale.
The US is losing its sovereignty and
security because of state-sponsored illegal
immigration. Nations like Haiti and Cuba
havefoundthatthey, like Mexico, canblackmail and humble the US by sending a human wave of illegal immigration into the
US They are assaulting the US with statesponsored immigration aggression. Venal
American officials have become an effective "fifth column" for this state-sponsored
illegal immigration aggression. They aid
and abet the flow of illegals. They a rejoined
by Mexican officials who have the chutzpah
P UBLIC F ORUM
to dictate to American citizens that Proposition 187 is xenophobic.
This is why weary, desperate US taxpayers support Proposition 187. It is supported
by a majority of Hispanic-Americans. The
continued flow of illegals, condoned and
encouraged by some US officials, is engendering a deep cynicism for the law among
Americans. They see illegals defying the
law with impunity. IfProposition 187 should
lose, the war of illegal immigration could
enter a new, more dangerous phase.
Ralph W. Ballmer
Oct. 13
'Save Our State'
lacks compassion
Editor:
You might say, WI support Proposition
187. I t's only t hat we can't afford to spend
our limited budget on those who are not
paying back into the system. Besides, the
money we save can be used on my kid." We,
in t he state of California, are about to make
an important decision. Will we cut off access to education and health care for illegal
immigrants?
Those who support this initiative say we
can save $2.1 billion. Proposition 187 proponents would have those undocumented
workers who seek public education and
health care turned in to the INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service), thus having them deported back to their own country. In a time of increasing budget shortfalls, we have to save money everywhere we
can. No more illegal immigrants, no more
costly services, right? Wrong.
It is infinitely short-sighted to believe
t hat costs of illegal immigration will end
because of Proposition 187. The main cause
of illegal immigration will still be here —
jobs. To stop illegal immigration would
require a change in the economy and political climate in t he home country so that
potential immigrants would stay home. But
until this happens, and we pray that it does,
there will be an ongoing exodus to the
United States. We, as a nation, should remember how it feels to be an immigrant.
We are a nation of immigrants. Many of our
forefathers arrived here as immigrants from
many different nations. T h e y came to avoid
religious persecution, some came to escape
political turmoil, and but most came to
seek a better life for themselves and their
See LETTERS, page 7
�Wednesday, October 1 9 , 1 9 9 4
L ETTERS, continued from page 6
children. This is what drove immigration
to the US in the past, and will continue
today, tomorrow and into t he f uture.
Those who support Proposition 187 claim
that by t urning in t he undocumented, who
seek public services, we would reduce the
illegal immigrant population in California
thereby saving the taxpayers millions of
dollars. Here is where t he logic of this
proposition is fatally flawed. The US Supreme Court has determined t hat a state
must educate all children, regardless of
immigration status. Proposition 187 is in
direct opposition to t hat determination and,
therefore, will be struck down as unconstitutional. Should an appeal be filed, it would
cost the state millions of dollars to fight and
it most likely will lose. This would simply
be throwing good money a fter bad, and t he
proposed savings would be lost and all we
would then have is an enormous bill for a
fight t hat should not have been fought.
Furthermore, j ust because Proposition
187 mandates those suspected of being illegal immigrants must be turned over to t he
INS does not mean t hat t he INS will take
any action a t all. Because t he is a federal
agency, it is not bound to any mandate to
act upon whatever information t hat would
be turned over to it by any state or local
agency. In fact, t he same problem t hat
caused Proposition 187 to be drafted will
quite possibly be its downfall: lack of funds
due to a budgetary shortfall. What are t he
costs of not educating t he young, or of
providing medical care? It is f ar cheaper to
educate t han to incarcerate. It is estimated
that the cost pf imprisoning one person
18MSWB
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exceeds $20,000 per year while the cost of
educating t hat same person would r un
around $6,000 a year.
Our children are our future, even the
children of the undocumented. Proposition
187 will h urt children, because they are
being held responsible for the actions of
their parents. Should a child be punished
for the sins of the father? In our culture, we
find this idea repugnant. Why should i t
now apply to the childrenof undocumented
persons? Proposition 187 supporters claim
t hat millions in public funds are spent each
year on undocumented persons for health
care, but what of the area of public health?
Proposition 187 would not stop illegal immigration. All t hat would happen is to have
a large community of people, who could be
carrying communicable diseases, living
within our communities, walking on our
streets and buying food in our stores. What
are the costs if you, or your children, are
infected with tuberculosis, cholera or even
the plague? How can you put a cost on a life,
especially a child t hat might be your own?
Proposition 187 claims to protect emergency health care. However, it is far less
expensive to practice preventive medicine
than to use extremely expensive emergency
treatments. The costs of implementing
Proposition 187 would far exceed the benefits. We should remember what the bible
says in Exodus 22:21, "Do not mistreat an
alien or oppress him, for you were aliens in
Egypt." In the Bible, t he Israelites struggled
against persecution by the Egyptians, who
had at one time, welcomed the Israelites as
laborers, then turned them into slaves.
Hence, we should not act in haste, nor out
of fear. But, let us act with compassion for
all people.
We do face hard choices, but we must all
face our problems together. Proposition
187 is not the answer to a very complex
economic problem. Proposition 187 will cost
California taxpayers much more t han its
proposed savings. Please vote against Proposition 187.
D an Rankin,
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Oct. 13
Ofparking permits
and consideration
Editor:
A recent Pride column entitled "Safely
| Speaking" (Vol. 2, No. 1) labeled CSUSM
Public Safety as "service-oriented" and
"user friendly." Today, however, I discovered t hat t he appealing terminology may
be little more t han hollow phrases.
While on campus this morning, I realized t hat I had left my parking pass at
home. I immediately drove to Public Safety
and requested a day pass, and the clerk
informed me t hat their department would
not grant temporary permits. My options,
according to t he clerk, involved purchasing
a day pass from the parking lot machine or
parking in a metered space. Since I had
already purchased a semester pass, I balked
at spending more.
At home, I phoned three local campuses:
Mira Costa, Palomar and SDSU. Each
campus affirmed t hat students forgetting
t heir parking permit would -Jbe issued a
day pass. Students of Mira Costa and
Palomar must show their student ID cards
T HE PRIDE
7
Affirmative action needed
Few issues have t he potential to inflame
as much controversy and confusion as the
topic of affirmative action in California.
In a state riddled with racial tension and
a rapidly worsening standard of living for
all citizens, programs focused on equalizing opportunity for underprivileged minorities are often t he target of anger and
frustration. Affirmative action programs
a t universities, especially, are often held up
as examples of "special treatment" for minority students at t he expense of other,
more qualified students. Many people view
affirmative action as j ust another unfair
quota system that attempts to even out
ancient injustices by practicing a form of
reverse racism.
This is a view based on pervasive ignorance and misinfohnation. Affirmative action programs were not established as corrective measures for historical racism; they
were established as an attempt to equalize
educational opportunity for qualified students who are not represented in the university system in numbers proportional to
their presence in the general population.
The Cal State San Marcos Student Affirmative Action office was created with this
goal in mind. Student Affirmative Action
(SAA) programs a re a common staple of
universities in California, but t he SAA office has a special role to play at our school.
The CSUSM mission statement postulates
as a founding principle a dedication to fostering ethnic diversity and cultural awareness amongst the student body. This emphasis on w hat i s s ometimes called
multiculturalism has placed our young
prior to obtaining the temporary permit.
SDSU's parking lot kiosk houses a semester pass computer print-out and personnel
will issue a temporary permit to any student appearing on t he list.
I reviewed the CSUSM Mission Statement and felt Public Safety's parkingpolicy
hindered development of ".. .an atmosphere
in which students can experience a challenging education in a supportive environment.
J anine Lizarraga,
liberal s tudies s enior
Oct. 11
Feminine hygiene
deserves equal treatment
for female students, staff
T HOMAS L EE HUNTINGTON
university on the collegiate cutting edge.
Despite this conscious devotion to ethnic diversity, it remained the case in 1993
t hat 71percent of the student population at
CSUSM was white. There is nothing wrong
with this figure on the surface; all qualified
students are accepted to the university
without regard to their ethnicity. This statistic merely serves as proof t hat there are
a large number of eligible minority students not making t he transition to a fouryear university. That is where SAA comes
in.
Student Affirmative Action is a program largely devoted to student outreach
based on t he principle t hat if intelligent,
qualified minority students are located and
given information about t he college process early in their academic career, the
likelihood t hat those students will eventually choose to attend a four-year university
is greatly increased. The outreach program
is a three p art process t hat addresses students of all grade levels. The early college
awareness phase t argets kindergarten
through sixth grade students. The goal of
this program is to provide young students
with exposure to college facilities, faculty
and students whenever possible in order to
emphasize the attainability of a college
education. P art of this phase is t he "I'm
going to college" program, which last spring
allowed fourth graders from Paloma Elementary to simulate t he first day of college at CSUSM.
The intermediate outreach phase serves
seventh to 12th grade students who are
eligible for t he program. The information
given here tends to be more specific about
meeting college requirements and going
through t he application process.
The immediate outreach phase is concerned with community college students.
Eligible students are given much t he same
information and attention as high school
students.
CSUSM will admit freshman for the
f irst time in 1995, and while it is one of t he
goals of SAA to help make t hat freshman
class as ethnically representative as possible, it should be emphasized t hat SAA is
not a recruitment service for CSUSM. Recruitment is t he job of the entire university, particularly the school relations department. SAA merely supplements school
relations efforts and attempts to provide
eligible students with t he information and
assistance they need to gain entrance to,
and succeed in, t he university system.
Editor:
For a '90s university t hat is strong on
promoting equality and awareness for
women, I would like to ask the administration a small question: Why are the Kotex
and Tampax machines in Craven Hall only
10 cents while the same machines, dispensing the same products, are 25 cents in the
Dome and Academic Hall? Why are the
female students of this campus being asked
to pay one-and-a-half times more t han faculty and staff for t he same product? Are we
not paying enough already in fees and tuition t hat we should be soaked for additional monies in little and obscure ways?
S usie Gehrke,
history/liberal s tudies
Thomas Lee Huntington is a staff writer
Oct. 17
for The Pride.
�Flu shots now available at
Health Services
Influenza vaccinations is now available a t S tudent Health Services.
Who should get t he vaccine? Persons who a re a t risk include those with
cardiovascular (heart) disease, chronic pulmonary (lung) disease including asthma,
chronic metabolic disease (diabetes), people age 60 or older, persons with impaired
immune systems, health care workers and anyone having extensive contact with
high-risk persons.
Because t he vaccine is a killed virus vaccine (as opposed to attenuated), t he shot
CANNOT give you t he flu. There is no charge for enrolled CSUSM s tudents to
receive t he flu shot. Faculty and staff may receive t he vaccine for a $10.00 fee on
employee courtesy day. High-risk s tudents who cannot a ttend t he regularly
scheduled clinic times may call t he Student Health Center a t 752-4915 for an
a lternate appointment time.
There is a limited amount of vaccine available, so don't miss t hese important
dates!
The flu shot clinic dates and times a re as follows:
Thu., Oct. 20
Wed., Oct. 26
Thu., Oct. 27
Thu., Nov. 10
1:00 PM t o 4:00 PM ( students)
10:00-Noon and 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
( Faculty a nd S taff Day)
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM ( students)
Noon - 4:00 PM ( students)
Re-entry women helping each
other
Are you a re-entry woman who is new a t CSUSM and feeling overwhelmed? Or
a re you a continuing female s tudent who has become readjusted t o t he process of
acquiring an education? If either of these descriptions fits, t he Re-entry Mentor/
Mentee Program may be of interest to you. I t is an on-campus program, designed
to facilitate a smooth adjustment t o CSUSM.
If you a re a new student on campus, you may be feeling overwhelmed a t t he
thought of balancing family, work, and o ther outside activities with your academic
workload. At t his point, t he academic demands might seem unreasonable or
unattainable. You may wish t o feel more connected to t he campus and to know
someone who can ease your anxieties about coming back to school. If t his sounds
familiar, you qualify as a Mentee.
If you have survived your f irst semester on campus, you may have learned ways
to coordinate school demands with your personal life. Also, you probably know
many of t he professors and t heir expectations. With confidence t hat t he academic
demands here a re attainable, you might be able to comfort and provide information
to a new student. If you have a desire to assist a new student, you qualify as a
Mentor.
Mentors and Mentees matched by common mayors, interests, and/or geographic
location. This matching enables them to meet easily, share information, perhaps
develop a friendship.
If you a re interested in becoming a Mentor or a Mentee, applications a re
available in t he office of t he Associate Dean of Student Affairs, which, like
Counseling & Psych Services, is located in 5115 Craven Hall. DO IT NOW!
DEADLINE I S OCT 10! (Thanks to Psych s tudents Julie Todd and Patricia
D unatte for t he above information.)
Counseling & Psych Services continues to offer Support Groups by and for
students as follows: Recovery Group,Thursdays, 11-12, ACD 407; P arent Group,
Tuesdays, 3-4 pm, ACD 115; a new group for Military Spouses (or "Significant
Others*), Wednesdays, 12:30-1:30 PM, ACD 405.
For information or an appointment a t Counseling & Psych Services, call Fritz
Kreisler a t 752-4910.
Answers without
questions
If readers would ask some questions I
might have t o be serious and answer them.
Without questions, here a re some answers
and interesting facts.
tfmM
1. The five items Americans purchase
most a t t he grocery store are: Coca-Cola,
P epsi-Cola, K raft p rocessed c heese,
Campbell's soup and Budweiser beer. Note
1 or 2 may be considered food.
2. Adult Americans have increased their
level of exercise b ut still 25% are sedentary,
54% a re active b ut d on't get enough exercise and only 22% work out a t recommended
levels.
3. Adult Americans now consume less
f at (34% as a percentage of calories), have
lower blood-cholesterol levels by 8% b ut
have increased t heir daily calorie i ntake by
a n average of 231 calories. We w eren't
u nder nourished to s tart with!
4. About 5,000 lives could be saved annually if women between t he ages of 20 and
60 would have an annual PAP smear, t he
screening t est for cervical cancer. Currently, surveys indicate t hat only 56% of
women have t his annual exam and testing.
fa/atc/v
4\
DR. JOEL GRINOLDS
5. More on women! U nfortunately,
women who smoke a re nearly t hree times
more likely t han male smokers t o develop
lung cancer. Lung cancer, not b reast cancer, accounts for more d eaths annually in
women.
6. Also, t he Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention report for t he f irst time,
sex h as surpassed intravenous d rug abuse
as t he most common way women become
infected with HIV.
Actually, these facts a re quite serious.
Once again, they demonstrate t hat personal health and well being a re largely
determined by our behavior a nd lifestyle.
Prevention is still t he best medicine. Expect more on t his subject in t he f uture and
if you would like t o have specific issues
addressed, contact The Pride or S tudent
Health Services.
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�HEALTH & FITNESS
W ednesday, O ctober 1 9 , 1 9 9 4
If you have exam trauma...
By Robin Winks
You're n ot alone. Increasing p ressures
from stiff competition, a sluggish economy,
and a general sense of u ncertainly for t he
future, all combine with personal self-doubt
and f ear t o inhibit many s tudents f rom
performing well on scholastic or professional examinations.
Dr. Michael Samko, a clinical psychologist and hypnotherapist with a m asters
degree from t he University of Texas Medical School and Trinity University, and Ph.D.
from t he California School of Psychology,
has been counseling b ar exam candidates
for t he p ast 14 years.
-<
His f irst client was a Harvard Law School
graduate who failed t he California b ar exam
five times. Since t hen, h e h as helped h undreds of anxious t est takers—90 percent of
whom pass t he exam a fterwards. "Examinations push our b uttons, and a lot of anger
and lack of confidence comes o ut," Samko
said. " That's w hat we have t o overcome."
Many t est t akers say they know t he
material inside-out But when i t comes
time for t he physical a ct of t aking t he t est,
anxiety bolts from t he closet of t he b rain
and a ttacks t he e ntire body.
"The, r esult is a n inability t o concentrate, " Samko said. "The mind wanders, or
there is a great sense of nervousness and
f rustration. These people have t he intelligence t o pass t he exam; i t's more of a n
emotional block t hat p revents t hem f rom
succeeding."
Samko incorporates £ program of hypnosis and counseling designed t o facilitate
the easy flow of information t hat h as been
learned. "I tell t he s tudents t hat I c an't
give them t he knowledge to pass," h e says,
"but I can help t hem t o achieve a level of
relaxation, of l etting go, like a jazz pianist
who learns t o let go and play on a deeper
level."
(5) Keep life in perspective. Remember—this is only a t est.
For f urther information, Dr. Samko can
be reached a t his Carlsbad office (619) 4345525, or Del Mar office (619) 755-0515.
Hypno-Acoustic Processing/Performance
and Anxiety audio t apes a re also available.
Chegk with your bookstore or contact Dr.
Samko. f
#
PRINCIPLES
of
SOUND
For all other Arts & Science majors,
you'll also receive a letter from Dean Rocha.
Then you'll need to meet with your faculty
advisor. Approximately t hree weeks l ater
you'll receive your graduation evaluation.
Ifyou missed t he graduation application
deadline, you can still apply. But you will
npt receive your graduation evaluation in
time to register by miafl for spring semester. J ust a reminder t hat t he last day t o
drop a course with a "W" was Oct. 17.
RETI R E M E N T IN V EST IN G
UNFORTUNATES; THIS IS WHERE
PEOPLE ARE PUTTING
TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
I
I I ? very year, a lot of people make a
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Fortunately, that's a mistake y ou can
easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs.
SRAs not only ease your current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy way
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for the "extras" that ydur regular pension
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taxes now. And since all earnings on
y our S RA are tax-deferred as well, the
money y ou don't send to Washington
works even harder for you. D own the
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What else makes SRAs so special?
A range of allocation choices—From the
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mm
;
9
from the peer advisors
So you've applied for graduation now
what? If you're a Liberal Studies major
you'll receive a letter from Dean Rocha,
l ater you'll receive your graduation evaluation f rom Lora Coad. You have approximately 10 days to respond to any questions
you may have regarding your evaluation.
As long as you applied for graduation before t he September 16th deadline, you will
get your evaluation before mail-in registration for spring.
r
Dr. Samko offers some tips for preparing for your next exam:
(1) Learning t o relax is as i mportant as
learning t he material. Develop cues such
as pleasant images or tactile signals t hat
youusewhilestudyingorpracticing. Using
these same cues d uring t he t est can evoke
feelings of relaxation and, therefore, enhance recall and performance.
(2) Take regular b reaks while studying.
Research suggests t hat physiologically, we
go through regular cycles of concentration
and relaxation. These cycles a re approximately 20 m inutes in length. Instead of
trying to concentrate for hours, d on't fight
it. About every 20 minutes, close your eyes
and relax. Calmly review w hat you have
j ust been studying. This process n ot only
improves your efficiency, i t facilitates longterm memory. Be s ure t o remember t o t ake
brief mental b reaks every 20 m inutes during long exams.
(3) Do n ot b e a perfectionist. I t is not
always necessary t o get every single answer
correct. Realizing t his helps keep panic
under control.
(4) Do n ot u se stimulants, drugs or
alcohol during your p reparation process.
These substances will adversely affect your
ability t o l earn a nd remember.
A note
T H E PRIDE
ext. 8016.
£
Ensuring the future
for those who shape itT
CREF cert iftcates are distributed by TIAA-CREF ImHvuhutl and Institutional Service*. Far mare complete information, including charges and expenses,
call I ti(H)-X-i2-27>>, ext. 8016 far a prospectus. Readt be prospectus carefully before you invest or senJ money.
�North County
coffeehouse guide
By Thomas Lee Huntington
North San Diego County has long
been considered a cultural wasteland
filled with overzealous conservatives
and overanxious marines. As San
Diego areas such as the Gaslamp
Quarter and Hillcrest have blossomed
into cultural meccas littered with a
rich diversity of interesting and exotic film, music, theater and conversation, it is easy to be overwhelmed
by t he feeling t hat there is no intellectual or aesthetic life north of La
Jolla. Slowly but surely, however,
north county has built up a nicely
functioning network of coffeehouses
where those seeking a strong dose of
caffeine and a taste of the Bohemian
lifestyle can seek refuge from a landscape otherwise dominated by WalMarts and 7-11. The following list is
an attempt (working roughly westward from Escondido) to provide brief
descriptions of a few of those establishments. It is not comprehensive
by any means. Ratings are on a scale
of 1-10, taking into account atmosphere, service, clientele and, of
course, the caliber of t he java.
The Metaphor, located in downtown Escondido, is the grandfather
of North County coffeehouses and it
is still going strong. The customers
are mostly regulars, ranging from
brooding, chess-playing teenagers to
yuppie businessmen. The atmosphere
is informal and friendly, t he coffee is
good and reasonably priced, and they
open early and close late. The biggest
draw here, though, is the adjoining
stage area featuring an eclectic and
interesting mix of local music and
poetry. Overall Rating: 8
Espresso Mocha, located in San
Marcos's Restaurant Row right next
to t he San Marcos Brewery, is a pleasant place for studying or enjoying t he
weather. Seating is mainly outside
and the coffee (even though i t's served
in paper cups) is among t he best
around. It can heat up quickly on
warm days, though, and the environment is not very conducive to conversation or loitering. More of a takethe'coffee-and-run kind of place.
Overall Rating: 7
The Hill S treet C offeehouse in
Oceanside, on t he other hand, is a
very i nviting environment f or a
lengthy visit. A small garden and fish
pond accent t he outside patio area,
and local a rt is always on display
inside. The White Out, a delicious
drink consisting of coffee, hazelnut flavoring and white hot chocolate, is a real crowd
pleaser. Beware, though, t hat the place is
taken over on weekend nights by wayward
teenagers who crowd the front steps and
generally behave as if they were j ust let out
for recess.
Overall R ating o n Weekdays and
Sunday: 9 On Weekends: 6
Spill t he B eans on State Street in
Carlsbad, is an overpriced, rather uninviting little establishment t hat closes far too
early in the evening. The coffee is pretty
good, but the service and the atmosphere
leave a lot t o be d esired. O verall
Rating: 5
J ust down the block on Roosevelt St.;
though, one finds Arthouse, a coffeehouse/
gallery t hat has been open for 6 months. A
charming establishment, Arthouse is ideal
for any caffeinated occasion, be it intellectual, artistic or purely social. The coffee is
great, the a rt is stimulating and the three
owners work very hard to create a relaxed,
inviting setting. There is an upstairs complete with veiy comfortable couches and a
deck t hat overlooks the city. Nightly music
and poetry often draw crowds, but there
are plenty of nooks and crannies to escape
to. Overall Rating: KK
Vinaka, also in Carlsbad, is pleasant
and comfortable. The low lighting and
television make it difficult for study or
reading, but t he casual* Hawaiian setting
is inviting for social occasions. Overall
Rating: 8
Kafana Coffee, a beachside patio Coffeehouse in Carlsbad, is usually very
crowded. But i t's a prime spot, and when
the weather is right, the atmosphere is
difficult to beat. The coffee is a little
expensive and the clientele a little on the
touristy side, but the beach feeling is worth
it. Overall Rating: 8
Miracles Cafe, off PCH in Encinitas,
also has ample outside seating and mellow,
relaxed atmosphere. The coffee is passable, the customers often a bit snooty (we
are pretty close to Del Mar, after all) and
parking is difficult, but i t's worth a visit or
two. Overall Rating: 7
Esmerelda Books and Coffee in Del
Mar is a wonderful bookstore with a coffee
bar and a great, elevated outside seating
area overlooking t he ocean. The chairs are
veiy comfortable and conducive to solitude
and study. Frequent readings from distinguished literary figures such as Allen
Ginsberg add immesurably to t he appeal
and balance out t he presence of preening
yuppies and professional shoppers. Overall Rating: 9.
For the best coffee on campus, you want to drop by Cafe Montana, in the courtyard next to the
university bookstore. Steve and Tina Creed own Cafe Montana and another just like it in Ramona.
Steve and Tina have been in the coffee business since their days in Seattle. So, for that latte,
expresso, mocha, or their special blend of the day, treat yourself to the delicious coffee flavor and
aroma of Cafe Montana.
Above: liberal studies major, Stacey Haberman, orders up her favorite coffee drink, while Steve
offers quality and service with a smile.
Local band makes good
By Thomas l e e Huntington
The San Diego musicscene has taken
off recently with t he success of such
homegrown acts as the Stone Temple
Pilots and Lucy's Fur Coat. Even Eddie
Vedder, the poster boy for the so-called
"Seattle sound," logged in time surfing
in Encinitas before hitting it big. Local
musical talent, though, is not limited to
shirtless, angry young men screaming.
There are a wide variety of acts from
every musical genre worthy of attention, despite the fickleness of the record
buying public. One San Diego band
t hat certainly defies labeling is The
Rugburns, who came to the attention of
many listeners after their quirky single
"Hitchhiker Joe" began getting extensive airplay on local radio stations this
summer. As their new album Morning Wood attests, The Rugburns craft
witty, literate songs full of pop culture
references and highly accessible, acoustic melodies.
It is appropriate t hat "Hitchhiker
Joe" has become t he band's signature
song. It is a cheery, darkly humorous
tale of a cannibalistic hitchhiker t hat
contains a relentlessly infectious chorus* This is pretty much the formula
for most Rugburns songs—wicked humor laced with a touch of t he surreal,
hidden behind a folksy, pop-song ar-
rangement. It works so well because it is
obvious t hat the band members do not take
themselves or this musical endeavor too
seriously; indeed, t he feeling t hat one is
listening to a couple of literate, twisted
friends jamming together after a night of
drinking and general debauchery is what
gives much of the music its charm.
T hat's not to say t hat the songs are not
articulate or tightly crafted. The satiric eye
behind this music is sharp and obviously
well-cultivated, particularly on songs such
as "I Want To Learn About Love," "My
Carphone's on the Pill," "Rub Somebody
(The Right Way)," and "Me knd Eddie
Vedder." Lead singer and songwriter Steve
Poltz is able to strike the proper balance
between wry, ironic detachment and plain
silliness t hat keeps this band from losing
all serious credibility and becoming a musical joke.
All in all, Morning Wood is a highly
entertaining, intelligently realized album
t hat provides much needed solace from
pretentious rockers too full of their own
inner angst to appreciate the craziness of
the world around them. It worth checking
out—hey, any album t hat contains t he line
"My mouth was just as dry as t he tampon
dispenser in the woman's bathroom at t he
Oceanside bus station" can't be all bad.
�Voice of the Turtle
Cafes Literarios
Informal discussions about books in Spanish and books in
English about Hispanics/Latinos for children arid adolescents.
Please bring book(s) t o s hare and discuss. Refreshments will be
served. The Cafes will t ake place from 4 t o 5 PM on Thursday,
October 27.
The 4th Annual Conference on Books in Spanish Cor Young
Readers is coming u p on Saturday, November 19. There will be
book exhibits, speakers, music, stories and songs from Mexico. For
information about Cafes Literarios or t he Conference, contact Dr.
Isavel Schon, Director, a t t he Center for t he Study of Books in
Spanish located a t Craven Hall, 4 th Floor, Room 4206, or call 7524070.
Questival
Join in on a p arade of h ats, a community sing, a n orchestra sitin or surf t he I nternet! Create a community chalk mural, learn
paper-folding and country line dancing or listen to t he Blazers or t he
Zydeco Party Dance Band. The free, day-long event focuses on
community and campus activities. CSUSM s tudents and faculty
will host interactive l earning centers in all areas of education
including history, m ath sciences, literacy, and t he a rts. Dance,
theatre, music events, as well as food, c raft, and information booths,
all join t o celebrate CSUSM's mission statement. Sunday, October
23,11AM t o 6 PM, CSUSM campus.
Multimedia presentation
As p art of its Arts & Lecture
Series, CSUSM presents a concert of international folk music
by t he Boston-based group, "The
Voice of t he Turtle" on November 6, a t 3 p.m., in ACD 102.
Tickets are $5 for general admission; $3 for senior citizens and
CSUSM students; and children
under 12 are free.
The Voice of t he Turtle performs a special and exotic form of
folk music - music t hat has lived
for over 500 years. Born of t he
pain of exile, it is t he music of t he
Sephardic Jew. Banished from
Spain at t he time of Columbus'
discovery o fthe New World, these
people scattered throughout t he
world, taking their music and
language with them and influencing t he music and languages
of their countries of refuge.
The songs of this musical journey of t he Sephardic Jew a re a
fascinating cultural blend, from
t he sound of Arabic music t o
Spanish and Eastern European
folk music. Ranging from tender
and haunting, to merry and jubilant; t he songs speak of t he joys
and sorrows of life itself. All
express t he vitality and s trength
of these wandering people.
I nternationally a cclaimed,
t he f our m usicians who comprise The Voice of
t he T urtle-Derik
B urrows, Lisle
K ulbach, J ay
Rosenberg, and
J udith Wachs sing and perform
on over 20 exotic
instruments such
as saz, bombard,
v ielle,. s hawm,
o ud,
a nd
cha1umeau.
Founded in 1978,
t he ensemble has
eight recordings
to i ts credit which
a re
k nown
t hroughout t he
world.
Voice of t he
T urtle, i s p resented as a collaborative r esidency
sponsored by: California S tate University, S an
Marcos; California Center for t he
A rts, E scondido; a nd t he
Lawrence Family Jewish Community Centers.
Tickets are available a t t he
University Store or by calling7524730. For more information, call
752-4366.
"Dia de los Muertos: The Mexican Day of t he Dead." CSUSM
Professor of foreign languages, Stella Clark, leads t he multimedia
presentation. Wednesday, Nov. 2, Noon, Commons 206.
Intensive Spanish weekend
The College ofA rts & Sciences, Foreign Language department is
putting together what promises t o be a regular program a t CSUSM.
Spend a weekend "living" Spanish. $60.00 includes 3 days/2 nights
accommodations a t t he San Clemente Youth Hostel, meals, f un,
games, music and e ntertainment. Spanish only spoken (no English). First Weekend: Nov. 4-6,1994. For information aplication,
contact Prof. S trother or Prof. Martin a t 752-4160.
inSite 9 4
inSite 94 is a binational a rt exhibition sponsored by 38 non-profit
visual a rts organizations, including virtually all museums in t he San
Diego/Tijuana region. The exhibition includes 74 new, temporary
art installations by more t han 100 a rtists a t 37 sites in San Diego
County and Tijuana. CSUSM is participating in inSite 94 with a rtist
Anne Mudge's installation entitled, "Heir Loom." Mudge's installation is a site-specific work which provides a context for experiencing a sense of continuity with San Marcos' past. The outline of 20
bodies has been excavated in t he library courtyard's grassy squares.
Charred remains of p lants found a t t he site fill t he outlines and a
filament connects t he body outlines to a sky grid suspended above
the courtyard. Mudge's exhibit may be seen at t he CSUSM library
courtyard through October 30.
TICKET INFORMATION-Tickets may be purchased at the University
Store during normal business hours or by phone (752-4730).
Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to the event, unless
the performance is sold out. Ticket Prices-$3 CSUSM students,
senior citizens, $5 General Admissions. Children under 12 free.
CLASSIFIEDS
F OR R ENT
FRESHLY RENOVATED, landscaped 2/2 condo 1 mile f rom
CSUSM. Quiet/Great views. Private, gated, pool/spa, $625/mo.
Town Center Apartments. 5910300.
MASTER BEDROOM with private b ath in quiet San Marcos
home. Cats OK, No Smoke. $350
+ deposit. Dylan 727-4454.
F OR S ALE
STUDY G UIDES — C BEST
(Barron's) $7. MSAT(NLC's)$10.
Call Anne 632-7305.
<76 TOYOTA CELICA. $700 or
make offer. 723-0519
ROLL/LIGHT CHROME BAR for
small pick. Grizzly Double/Single.
Almost new. $200 or best offer.
740-5453 Tina.
S ERVICES
STRESSED? MASSAGE! Call
632-8240.
$ $ $ COLLEGE $ $ $
Need money for college you
d on't have to pay b ack?
SCHOLARSHIPS-R-US can
help. Call Now! 24hrs.
1-800-71-Study, E xt. 9
W ANTED
F REE CLASSIFIEDS
For students only—25 words
or less. Each additional
word, 50 cents
REGULAR
CLASSIFIEDS
25 words or less—$10.
Each additional word, 50
cents. ALL CLASSIFIED
ADS MUST BE PREPAID.
SOON TO BE MARRIED couple
seeking sofa, usable condition.
Cannot pay $$$. Will pick up.
789-9142.
- Drop off Classifieds at
THE PRIDE office in ACD
208.
BAHA'I STUDENTS interested
i n w orking t o a chieve u nity
through diversity. Call 727-2406
or 747-0049.
- Mail Classifieds to
THE PRIDE, CSUSM
Student Newspaper, San
Marcos, CA 92096-0001
! ADVERTISE IN THE PRIDE j
- Email Classifieds to
Student Newspaper.
^^i^ofpiatwn ab6tti Display£ , j
, Advertising* ccMMmyat 75$?*4998
:
far mxt issue:
For additional info,
call 752-4998.
�NORTH COUNTY AVID STUDENT
CONFERENCE AT CSUSM
Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) will hold a N orth
County S tudent Conference a t CSUSM
Friday, October 21, from 8 AM to 1:30
PM. Approximately 500AVID s tudents
from throughout t he county a re expected
to a ttend.
T he conference is open t o N orth
County AVID s tudents in grades 8, 11
and 12. The t itle of t he conference is
" Future Connections" and preparing
s tudents for 21st Century technology
will b e t he focus. Workshops will be
offered on: t he information superhighway, hypercard (graphics), f uture careers and leadership skills. The keynote
speaker will be Clarence Fields, a n AVID
graduate who is currently with t he Xerox
Corporation. Classroom visitations in
t he areas of computer science, modern
geometry, and power and popular culture in t he video a rts and others will be
offered to give students a firsthand view of
college life.
AVID is a program for low-income or
underrepresented minority s tudents who
a re academically eligible t o go on to college.
The program was created in response to t he
disproportionately low numbers of eligible
minority s tudents enrolled in colleges and
universities. I t h as been successful in helping junior high and high school s tudents
move on to four year universities.
"The CSUSM Student Affirmative Action office believes t hat placing j unior high
and high school s tudents in a college setting and allowing them t o experience firsthand a t aste of university life will greatly
increase their awareness and desire to go to
college. We are proud t o co-sponsor t his
conference with AVID," said Mary Wardell,
Counselor for Student Affirmative Action.
F or m ore i nformation, c ontact Mary
Warden a t 752-4870.
Can computers think?
P itting h umans against computers, t he f ourth a nnual Loebner Prize
Competition in Artificial Intelligence
will answer t he question: Can computers t hink? The competition will be
held Dec. 16 in San Diego a t California S tate University, San Marcos.
"CSU San Marcos is pleased t o
host t his prestigious event. I t combines science, imagination and creativity, challenges of artificial intelligence, and t he latest in software technology. The contest is centered around
an excitingconcept and one t hat helps
to answer t he difficult questions we
face in t he information age," said Bill
Stacy, CSUSM president.
In t he contest,judges "converse"
using a computer t erminal and t hen
a ttempt to determine if t he terminal
is controlled by another person or by
a computer. The judges will be members of t he national media, who have
no special expertise in computers.
"Many people believe t hat in t he
n ear f uture, h umans will be joined by
an
e qually
i ntelligent
species.. .computers so s mart t hat they
can truly t hink, converse, and even
feel. This contest will help t o expedite
t he search f or t his new species. Surprisingly, in early competitions, some
of t he computers fooled some of t he
judges into thinking they were people,"
said Robert Epstein research professor a t National University and director of t he contest.
The first t hree competitions drew
national and international media coverage including CNN, PBS, New York
Times, Washington Post, London
Guardian, Science News and many
others.
For t his y ear's event, like t he previous t hree competitions, conversa-
tions will be restricted t o certain topics.
Next year t here will be no topic restrictions; i t will be t he f irst open-ended contest.
This year t he a uthor of t he winning
software will receive $2,000 and a bronze
medal. In 1995, when t here will be no
restrictions on topics, t he grand prize will
be $100,000. The contest will be discontinued when a computer can pass t he unrestricted test.
T he contest was inspired by t he British
mathematician and computer pioneer, Alan
Turing. In 1950 T uring stated t hat t he t est
of whether or not computers can t hink is if
average people can correctly identify ifthey
a re communicating with a person or a computer.
The competition is named a fter Dr. Hugh
G. Loebner of New York city who sponsored t he prizes for t he event. For more
information, contact Robert Epstein a t (619)
436-4400.
SPORTS
S PORTS & R TNESS
m>
Club"
746-1111
t il
$20.00!
DUES
Amenities:
w
^r
: JaCi'US/ix
2 Steam Rooms
; Saunas
CoWllrnifc
Instil Mills
Versa t'hmbei
Matmusters
• IVn-Shop
• Am* Har/lteh
• lUtrSalon
• Chtr«i>racior
• Sk»C«
• Nutrtwmia
• Personal Training
Oftty
101H\N6
S um*"**
1994
The Great Amusement Park Getaway!
I N C L U D E S 3 D AYS/2 N I G H T S A C C O M M O D A T I O N S A N D 2 A D U L T O N E
DAY PASSES AT T H E A M U S E M E N T PARK O F YOUR CHOICE.
Disneyland • Disneyworld • Great America * Six Flags • World's of Fun • Carou inds
King's bland • Bollywood * MGM Grand Adventure
AdMiNISTRATiON A ppROVEd
Tt*is spEciAl qood tIiru Sepi. 50ih
Good ONly Ion CSUSM s iudENis, fAculiy & s Af
Tf
CaII foR AN AppoilNTMENT U/iltl Rtck
I t's spooky, and it's kookie! It's a Halloween opportunity for all departments on
campus. Associated Students is sponsoring a Halloween Decorating Contest.
All departments are welcome to:
Enter —> Have fun —>share holiday spirit with STUDENTS, STAFF and
FACULTY.
••Plan your theme
**Put it in action
**Let A.S. know if you want to participate and where your designated
decorated Halloween site will be, by October 21st! An esteemed pannel of
judges will tour sites Friday, 10-28-94, from 1-3 PM.
3 prizes will be awarded with the judging on:
••Holiday Spirit
••Originality
••Overall appearance
Decorations must be available for students and staff to view on 10-31-94.
Any questions, contact Darla, Mandy or Joanne in A. S.
Start your decorating!
�
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>1994-1995</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The fifth 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
October 19, 1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 2, No. 4, of The Pride highlights the university's first dance recital. Cal State San Marcos' Questival comes to campus.
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
1994-10-19
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
dance recital
fall 1994
Questival