News...... 2 PLS Calendar...... 3 Food...... 4 Arts...... 5 Inside Opinion...... 6-7 http ://www.csusmpride.com ThePride California State University San Marcos Vol. IX No. 14/Tuesday, December 4,2001 Native American CLARIFICATION As stated in last week’s article, “Winter Session Dropped from Schedule,” this will be the last year for winter session. The first sentence in the article clearly stated that; however, the Admissions Office has received many phone calls from students who misunder­ Heritage Celebrated stood the article. Campus Housing Approved

By KEVIN FRISK Barham Drive and Campus View Pride Staff Writer Drive. The. proposed student housing project will include The CSU ■' Board of accommodations for 460 stu­ Trustees voted on and approved dents, with additional housing a measure on Nov. 13 that will provided for supervising fac­ allow Cal State San Marcos to ulty and staff. The student hous­ begin construction of its first on- ing structures will be divided campus student housing struc­ between two different models, ture. The construction is sched­ arranged by size and price. A uled to begin in March 2002, four bedroom, two-bath apart­ and should be completed by the ment with communal kitchen fall of 2003, a timeline similar and living quarters will com­ to that given for the completion prise one model, and a double of the new campus library and occupancy per room, two bed­ field house. room, two-bath apartment will The simultaneous comple­ be the other option. tion of these three projects will, The projected cost for the according to Paige Jennings, a four-bedroom model is $575 per university spokesperson, “ ... month per apartment, and the bring a sense of ownership shared two-bedroom model will Abel Silvas was the featured storytellerfor last week's Native American Heritage Celebration. and belonging to our campus.” cost $475 a month. All apart­ He is pictured here dressed in traditional winter regalia. Not enough students attended his talk on Tuesday, so he The first campus housing ments will range from 1,000 to played with students on Founders' Plaza, using a fishnets to catch them. The American Indian Student Alliance communities will be built on 1,100 square sponsored the event. The celebration will continue on Wednesday with Native American speakers. a 5.5-acre plot located at East »Article cont. on page 2 (Pride Photo/Claudia Ignacio) By VICTORIA B. SEGALL bit skins around his waist. He Luiseno Indian tribal leader, did Pride Editor also played with students on not formally speak on Thursday Founders’ Plaza, tossing fish­ because of the rain, he sat in Community Scholarships Rain poured down on the nets over students and catching the Dome among a group of Dome Plaza on Thursday, where them. On Wednesday, students students from AISA, where he Available for Spring students from the American displayed Native American arti­ told them stories about Native Indian Student Alliance (AISA) facts and replicas on the Dome American folklore. “I want to ByANNBENING a better place. This experience had hoped to conclude their final Plaza. make my stories become real, Pride Staff Writer also gives exposure to the big­ day of celebration for Native Some AISA members, how­ so that people can touch them, ger community, and knowledge American Heritage Month in ever, noted that few students hear them, and feel them,” said This spring, the Office of of varying lifestyles and socio-. November. Dr. Henry Rodriguez, attended the story telling and dis­ Rodriguez, who said he also Community Service Learning economic groups. It helps peo­ also known as “Uncle Henry,” play on Tuesday and Wednesday. plans to welcome student ques­ (CSL) will offer scholarships ple with their struggles.” was scheduled to give a blessing “I’m sorry more people didn’t tions during his Wednesday talk, to 10 Cal State San Marcos Once potential scholarship and speak last Thursday, how­ take the time to look at this, and discuss what is happening students. Each of the students students meet the requirements, ever, due to the rain, his talk is because this is local history,” within the local chosen will receive $1,000. a non-profit community agency now rescheduled for Wednesday said Rita Reynolds, a member Native-American community. To qualify, students must will interview them. If the agen­ at 1 p.m. at the Dome Plaza. Mark of AISA. “Not many people know that have a 3.0 GPA and be enrolled cy accepts the student, he/she Mojado, who monitors Native AISA members said they any reservations are around here, with a minimum of nine credits. will enroll in the Service in American excavation sites, will hope that ASI will take on the even the people that live here,” If the students are incoming the Community course, which is also speak on Wednesday. planning of next year’s celebra­ said Rodriguez. “If the locals freshman, they must have a currently offered under Human AISA npt only organized tion. “We’d like to have some­ don’t know, I thought that maybe high school grade point average Development 499. This class the event to celebrate Native thing on a bigger scale,” said the students wouldn’t know.” of 3.3. Cal State San Marcos meets on alternating weeks dur­ American heritage, but also to Stacey Helton, an AISA mem­ Rodriguez is closely con­ encourages students to be ing the spring semester for read­ educate other students about ber. “We’re on Luiseno land, nected to Cal State San Marcos. involved in community service, ing and structured reflection. the culture. The event began but no one does anything to In addition to his service as said Dr. Lynda Gaynor, director Students must volunteer for Tuesday with storyteller Abel acknowledge that. We need to a community consultant to, the of CSL. 170 hours with the agency of Silvas, who wore traditional win­ honor them and respect them.” university, he also received an “In serving the community, their choice, which is linked ter regalia, which featured' rab- Even though Rodriguez, a »Article cont. on page 2 students help to make this world »Article cont. on page 2 MEChA Seeks to Stop Operation Gatekeeper

By STEPHANIE BAIRD the inhumane treatment of immi­ Thousands of people have According to Ramirez, some bor­ have children, and money cannot Pride Staff Writer grants. He said he hoped his talk died trying to cross into the der agents have been accused replace that.” would open students’ eyes, and U.S., and many are missing, of rape and murder, but because Ramirez ended his presenta­ In light of the upcoming make them question what was according to Ramirez. Some that border agents are a part of the tion by reminding the group to National Human Rights day on right and wrong not only with could not be identified are laid Department of Defense, no one question everything they are told Dec. 10, Christian Ramirez, lead­ Operation Gatekeeper, but with to rest in cemeteries like Mt. wants to punish one of its own. by the media, the government, er of the San Diego division other policies, the media, and Hope, where Ramirez and and what they heard from his own of the Raza Rights Coalition government activities concern­ 50 unidenti­ “The main reason that Raza Rights presentation. “Those of us who and a member of the National ing immigration. fied bodies immigrants risk their lives Coalition help remain silent are aiding and abet­ Chicano Moratorium Committee, MEChA (Mexicano are buried. to come here is because immigrants by ting [those who are committing the inhumane treatment of ille­ spoke on campus about ending Estudiantil Chicano de Atzlan) The main they have to, not because documenting the gal immigrants],” said Ramirez. Operation Gatekeeper, a policy sponsored his talk. reason that they want to. They leave to cases of abuse enforced in California to keep that involve bor­ He added that the American While discussing the history immigrants survive. illegal immigrants, specifically of Operation Gatekeeper and risk their der agents, and Friends Service Committee those from Mexico, out of the its sibling operations, Operation lives to come —Christian Ramirez, by helping immi­ (AFSC) and La Coalici6n Pro- U.S. Safeguard in Arizona, and here is “ Raza Rights Coalition grants take their derechos de la Raza are holding “We didn’t cross the border, Operation Rio Grande in Texas, because they cases to court. a sit-in and fast at Camino de the border crossed us,” lie told Ramirez called the operations have to, not In one case that la Plaza, the last U.S. exit, from the students who gathered for “inhumane policies,” and said because they want to. They leave Ramirez related, a man was shot Dec. 8-15 to protest Operation Thursday’s talk. that immigrants are in “mortal to survive,” said Ramirez. by border agents and was para­ Gatekeeper and the treatment of Ramirez discussed how he danger” when they decide to risk If immigrants are not con­ lyzed from the waist down. He illegal immigrants. Organizers believed Operation Gatekeeper traveling through the hot deserts tending with the natural ele­ won $20 million, but “money of the protest wanted it to coin­ caused problems and promoted and freezing mountains to begin ments when crossing, then they can’t buy justice,” Ramirez said. cide with National Human Rights a life in the U.S. must face the border patrol. “[The man] will not walk or Day, Dec. 10. Award Native American Speakers to Come to Campus Wednesday Money for »Article cont. from page 1 Rodriguez also brought the Head American remains and artifacts and I know it’s not the end of Start program (a child develop­ that have been found in local the world. I know that we’re not Volunteer honorary Doctorate of Humane ment program for low-income areas. going to give up. We may not Letters degree in June from the families) to reservations, and has “We make sure that we can have the answer now, but I know university, and is the first Native served as a board member and save a part of history for our we’ll get it done. God willing, Work American honored with the uni­ consultant to school districts, generations,” said Mojado, who I’m going to be here tomorrow.” »Article cont. from page 1 versity’s honorary degree. He helping to educate students about is from the Luiseno tribe. “We Students may listen to Rodri­ also works within the commu-v the Native American culture. can’t save everything, but we guez and Mojado speak Wednes­ with their major or field of nity, having founded the San Another educator on Native can save some of them.” day at 1 p.m. at the Dome study. Students may select non­ Luis Rey Water Authority, and American culture, Mark Mojado, While he was at the Dome, Plaza for the final installment of profit organizations from the serving on its board of directors; will also speak Wednesday. Rodriguez also gave advice to this year’s celebration of Native extensive file in the Office he works to promote environ­ Mojado is a Native American students nearing finals week. American heritage. of CSL (located in Craven mental protection, and to bring monitor who visits excavation “Things get hectic,” he said. “I 1210). Fraternity House, North healthcare to Native-Americans sites where he works with go off tb the mountains to think County Interfaith Community living on California reservations. archaeologists to preserve Native of all the things that happened, Service, Upward Bound, Palomar YMCA Encinitas Lion Club, and The Dolphin Project are organizations that have par­ ticipated in the past. The Dolphin Project cre­ ated a program designed to help at-risk kids through art, group sessions, and the use of dolphin interaction at Sea World. Various students have ben­ efited from participating in this scholarship program. Lisa Lipsey, a CSUSM student, worked with Fraternity House, a home for men and women disabled by HIV and AIDS. Lipsey redesigned the agen­ cy logo for stationery, busi­ ness cards and brochures, cre­ ated a newsletter, and planned major fundraising events for Fraternity House. As a result of her volunteer experience, she was hired as development director for the organization. After the students who par­ ticipate in the community ser­ vice learning projects com­ The site for future student housing at Cal State San Marcos. Construction will begin in March. Photo/ Claudia Ignacio) plete the 170 hours of com­ munity service and finished the required HD 499 course- work, they will be awarded the Campus Apartment Construction Beginning in March $1,000 scholarship. »Article cont. from page 1 courses, or to keep the lease cen­ ation must be self-supporting. This is a wonderful oppor­ complexes all but guarantees the tered upon a more traditional, Since the university does not prompt and self-supporting oper­ tunity for students to give to feet, and every student renter 9 to 10 month academic year. have collateral equity on already ation to continue on as planned. the community and to give to will have individualized access If a full-year lease is available, existing dorm room structures, Not oniy will Allen & themselves, said Gaynor. to high-speed Internet connec­ students can expect to have rent a private company, Allen & O’Hara Services LLC fund the Those who would like more tion, as well as cable and phone lowered by $25 dollars a month. O’Hara Education Services LLC project, through the securing of information about the Office of services. Students, however, should of Memphis, will secure bonds bonds, but it will also staff the Community Service Learning University administration not expect a tuition increase as a to build and manage the com­ facility with managers who will are asked to contact the office is debating whether or not to result of this new housing mea­ plex. work hand in hand with student at (760) 750-4055. schedule apartment leases to sure; according to CSU Board of Their standing as a major affairs. coincide with future year-round Trustees stipulations, the oper­ financier and manager of such Thursday, Dec. 6 and Tuesday, Dec. 11 Events Progressive Activists’ Network College to Career: Putting Your Friday, Dec. 7 Time: 2 p.m. Degree to Work Theatre Students Present Location: University 451 Time: 3 to 4 p.m. “Doha Criba” Now until Dec. 13 Clubs We will discuss next semester’s Location: LAB (Visit the Career Bree Tinney Auction Time: 7 p.m. projects. All are welcome to and Assessment Center in Take part in the Bree Tinney Location: CSUSM’s Visual and Wednesday, Dec. 5 attend PAN’s last meeting of the Craven 4116 or call (760) Auction. The money raised from Performing Arts Annex, 441 La French Table semester. 750-4900 for more information). the auction supports scholarships Moree Road Time: 12 to 1 p.m. Learn what you can-do with and funds. This year, the con­ The students of Viva el Teatro, Location: Dome Plaza Anime Project Alliance your degree after you graduate. tribution will go to the Dr. Joel a Spanish theater class, are pro­ If you want to carry on learning Time: 5 p.m. Grinolds scholarship, which pro­ ducing and performing “Dona French, come to the French Location: University 439 vides support to CSUSM stu­ Criba,” a play in Spanish that Wednesday, Dec. 12 table. Bring your friends. Questions? Contact Penny dents preparing for health pro­ represents Mexico during the Internet Job Search in the Lanese at [email protected] Social Sciences fessions. Those who would like early 1980s. Free admission. For Math Association Time: 1 to 2 p.im more information are asked to more information, please call Time: 4 to 10 p.m. Location: Craven 4116 visit the auction website at http:// (760)750-8043. Location: University, fifth floor Friday, Dec. 7 Learn how to find the best web­ www.csusm.edu/auction/ conference room Environmental Club Presents sites for job-hunting in the social “Tree Sit, the Art of Resistance” Friday, Dec. 7 science fields. Wednesday, Dec. 5 In the Executive Seat Presents Circke K International Time: 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Native American Heritage Dr* Gene W Ray Christmas Caroling Location: ACD 102 Celebration Presents Dr. Henry Time: 10 a.m. and 12 p.m Time: 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13 Rodriguez and Mark Mojado Location: ACD 102 Location: Brooksdale Senior Medieval Round Table Presents Career Skills Series Time: 1 p.m. Sponsored by the College of Senter (across the street from “Monty Python and the Holy Time: 2 to 5 pm. Location: Dome Plaza Business Administration, Dr. San Marcos High School) CKI Grail” Location: Craven 4116 The Native American heritage Gene W. Ray’s lecture will be will sing Christmas carols at the Time: 7 p.m. Learn how to create a resume, celebration continues with talks the first for the “In the Executive senior center. Students interested Location: ACD 102 how to prepare for your job by Dr. Henry Rodriguez, also Seat” Series. Ray founded The in participating are asked to interview with effective inter­ known as “Uncle Henry,” and Titan Corporation, which devel­ contact Anna at viewing tips, and how to find Mark Mojado, a Native oped the electron beam systems, [email protected] the career you want. American monitor. Mojado will which are used by the U.S. Postal discuss his work with archaeolo­ Service to eliminate anthrax. gists and the local community to This event is free and open to the College Republicans preserve Native American arti­ public. Time: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Workshops Registration facts. This event is sponsored Location: FCB 104 by the American Indian Student Sunday, Dec. 9 Wednesday, Dec. «5 Now until Dec. 7 Alliance. San Diego’s Men’s Chorus Thursday, Dec. 6 Career Jump Start: Career Students may reserve their Time: 3 p.m. Priority Christian Challenge Planning for First-Year Stu­ classes for spring 2002 with their MEChA Presents “Bread and Location: Dome Time: 9 to 10 a.m. dents assigned times. Students must Roses” The San Diego Men’s Chorus is Location: Founders’ Plaza Time: 2:30 to 3:30 p,m. clear their holds before reserving Time: 7 p.m. the first gay chorus to perform Questions? Contact Kathrina at Location: TBA spring classes. Location: University 443 for the White House. This is a richeOOl @csusm.edu . Visit the Career and Assessment MfeChA will present “Bread and ticketed event: $3 for seniors and Center in Craven 4116 or call Students, remember to submit your Roses,” a film that tells the story students with ID, and $5 general Environmental Club (760) 750-4900 for more info. events and information to the- - ~ of the Los Angeles strike. admission. Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. calendar. The last issue m lf Location: Founders’ Plaza be Dec. 11. Please e-mail the [email protected].

UJHO SHOULD RTTEND - Eueryone Interested in Issues Related to Diuersity and Multiculturalism

th ANNUAL NATIONAL DIVERSITY CONFERENCE

(gifeiUjJIiig fP rp rM ftiTiP ^ im^Ti^jJTT^jjTiTiTraa)

EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION

CONFERENCE TOPICS: / • Safe Schools ' ' V / ' Student Government & Leadership Changing Populations Teaching & Learning World Peace Health and Safety Coalition Building February 20 - 23,2002 Student Forums SM oubleTree Hotel, San Diego, Affirmative Action lllorld Cultures HP,,. co-SPQNSQBS: i P S ^ ^ Mission Dailey Ulorld Religions H Student Empowerment H p iiftm t International Uniuersity • Professional Development Chula Uista Elementary School M r i c t ; # ! Campus Climate Grossmont/Cuyamaca Community College Islam & Islamic Fundamentalists Cross-Cultural Communications • Point Loma Nazarene University « San Oiego Information Technology Community College District • San Diego County Conflict Mediation Diego State University • International Student Programs Cultural Differences California, San Diego •University of San Diego

Call or Fax (619) 661 -0499 uiujui.LeadershipRlliance.org E-mail: DiuersityConf 1 @netscape.net Fans Mourn the Loss of Georgi By JAMES NEWELL Harrison, the youngest mem­ Beatle albums, most notably on Pride Staff Writer ber of the Beatles, is the second “The White Album.” of the Fab Four to pass on? leav­ “I wasn’t smiling ... by “I look at you all, see the ing only Paul McCartney and pigeonholing me, they (fans and love there that’s sleeping, while Ringo Starr to carry on the lega­ the media) missed out on some my guitar gently weeps.” The cy. John Lennon was shot and of the little jokes in my songs,” optimistic songwriter of these killed by a crazed fan in 1980. said Harrison, commenting on beautiful and hopeful lyrics left “While My Guitar Gently his label as the quiet and spiritual us this past week. Weeps,” “I Me Mine,” “Here Beatle. On Thursday afternoon after Comes the Sun” and “Something” Regularly known as the over­ a long battle with cancer, George are some of the timeless songs shadowed one in the Beatles, Harrison, the lead guitar player Harrison wrote as a Beatle. Harrison was known more for and songwriter for the 1960s enig­ “He is really just my baby his virtuosity in music, com­ matic pop group, The Beatles, brother,” McCartney said about pared to the extroverted person­ died at age 58. Harrison in a CNN interview. alities of his former band mates Beatle fans throughout the Once he accepted the unwav­ were known for. Although he was world mourned the loss of the ering explosion of Beatlemania, known to stay more aloof and “quiet Beatle.” Although he never Harrison began using the medi­ behind the scenes, he was never specifically wanted to be known um of music and song writing underestimated by musicians and as an icon of pop culture, Harrison to express his deep spiritual and was known by close friends as quietly added his mystical influ­ peace loving nature, eventually witty, cracking jokes up until the ence to the Beatle’s music, help­ day he passed on. ing to create the sound that won Give me Love After the breakup of the the world over. Give me Love Beatles, Harrison embarked on “I never asked to be famous, I Give me Peace on Earth a successful solo career. The just wanted to be successful,” said same year The Beatles disbanded Harrison. The extent to which the Give me Life Harrison released “All Things Beatle’s music touched people is Give me Life Keep me Free, from birth Must Pass” his first solo album. emphasized by the fact that mil­ The single “My Sweet Lord” The Beatles, clockwise from bottom left: George, Paul, Ringo and John. lions of Beatle fans were bom Give me Hope marked the first top hit by a for­ Student photo of a Rolling Stone cover. (Pride Photo/Melanie Addington) after the 1970 break-up of the Help me Cope mer Beatle. Harrison went on to group. With this heavy load record “Somewhere in England” Harrison, The Grateful Dead, cle. From Liverpool, the birth­ in 1981 and “Cloud Nine” in Bob Dylan and Jimi Hendrix. Although it is sad to see his place of the Beatles, to the Trying to 1987. Shankar had told Harrison untimely departure from our cor­ Penny Lane, a British pub in Touch me to you In 1971, after being inspired of the people’s suffering in poreal world, family, friends and San Marcos, candles burned and With both heart and soul by Ravi Shankar, a famous Indian Bangladesh, which sparked the fans may find comfort by remem­ thoughts of peace echoed out as creation of the benefit concerts bering his strength in spiritual George Harrison sitar player, Harrison organized fans said goodbye to Harrison, The Concert for Bangladesh, and accentuates the giving nature mysticism, exemplified in songs showing the reach that his love taking the group to India to which became rock’s first major of Harrison. like, “The Art of Dying” and his spanned. meet the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. charity event. After years of legal After a number of years out belief that everyone may one day After beating throat cancer “Get back to where you once problems linked to a Beatle tax of the spotlight, Harrison record­ meet again. in 1998, Harrison was diagnosed belonged,” are lyrics from the investigation, the benefit eventu­ ed an album with Tom Petty, “I don’t know what as. You go with various forms of cancer, upbeat pop song “Get Back,” ally raised $10 million, and the Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne and Roy on being reincarnated until you including a brain tumor, and had and casually portray some of recording of the last day of the Orbison under the name The reach the actual Truth. Heaven been battling for the last two Harrison’s Eastern religious concert won Harrison his first Traveling Wilburys, which won and Hell are just a state of mind,” years. He died in the home of beliefs. Grammy. Shankar, who played Harrison his second Grammy. said Harrison. a family friend in Los Angeles The influence of Indian mys­ at Woodstock, is credited with “He was like the sun, the * Cal State San Marcos stu­ with his wife, Olivia, and son, ticism flowed from Harrison and bringing the sitar to rock music, flowers and the moon, and we dent Tom Mendenhall contrib­ Dhani, by his side. can be heard on a number of playing with rock legends like. will miss him enormously,” said uted the poem to this article. Bob Dylan in a CNN web arti­ Punk Rock Hits Cox Arena By KEVIN HAWK came to see.” I had to agree. Every time Pride Staff Writer Classifieds I see Face to Face, they put on a high- energy show. Despite intentional techni­ What do you get when you throw a cal problems caused by arena officials, FOR RENT couple thousand yelling, screaming, and Face' to Face played a solid set. HELP WANTED San Marcos/La Costa. Small studio Real Estate firm in Carlsbad is seek­ sweaty young adults in an arena with the However, there were more than tech­ guest house with private entrance, ing a part-time PR Assistant. $10 an bands No Use For A Name, Face to Face, nical problems for Face to Face. For the bath, kitchenette, patio. $600/mo. $300 and Penny wise? A solid punk rock show first time since early 1991, Face to Face hr. PR experience is a plus. Excellent deposit. with just a little bit of anarchy. played as a three-man band. Hindered writing and communication skills The Line and Guttermouth opened by the recent departure of lead guitarist Send resume to last Saturday night, but the show really Chad Yaro, Scott Shiflet of Face to Face [email protected] Miscellaneous began when No Use for a Name sparked had to unstrap his bass and play guitar. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, the crowd with “Justified Black Eye,” The rest of the night was a bit more Federal Work Study Students Only! CLUBS, STUDENT GROUPS then moved to a sing-along favorite, tame, but still a great show. As headlin­ The Pride Student Newspaper is cur­ Earn $l,000-$2,000 this semester with “Soulmate.” With clean transitions and ing band Pennywise appeared on stage rently seeking help with office duties. the easy campusfundraiser.com three- crisp sounds, No Use for a Name played with dozens of family and friends, the Contact The Pride office at 750-6099. hour fundraising event. Does not one of the best sets of the night. entire arena jumped to their feet. Lead involve credit card applications. Fund­ Yet, the real excitement began with singer Jim Lindberg, interacted with the Powersurge Cafe Needs Help! raising dates are filling quickly, so call the fourth band of the night. Despite their crowd all night, continually dousing the Experience helpful but not necessary. today! Contact campusfundraiser.com at. so-so performance at the Cox Arena, front rows with water during the entire Contact Mark Dubois at 752-8669. 1-888-923-3238 or visit an eager crowd began rushing the floor set. www.campusfundraiser.com level once Face to Face appeared on Rather than playing a set list, BARTON PROTECTIVE SERVICES stage. The audience cheered as anarchy Pennywise turned to the audience for Accepting Applications For: Gate RESUMES: DO YOU NEED AN broke loose. requests. In between songs “Fun and Access Officers / Full & P.T. In Rancho EDGE IN A COMPETITIVE Security tried to contain the audience Games” and “Pennywise,” guitarist Bernardo MARKET? by quickly turning on the arena lights Fletcher Dragge ignited the crowd with Wage Scale $8.00 - $12.00 per hour I’m a Human Resource Recruiter with and cutting lead singer Trever Keith’s obscene statements aimed at Osama bin / REQUIREMENTS: * Minimum 21 over 10 years experience. What better vocals. Cheers quickly turned to deep Laden. years of age, person to write your resume? I KNOW boos. After arena officials ignored pleas Before closing with the signature * High school Graduate or GED, * what employers look for when hiring. I from Keith, they forced Face to Face to “Bro Hymn” anthem, Pennywise invited Excellent personal skills, * Dependable, will provide the following services. » > finish out their set in the fully lit arena. those who’d permanently declared their * Pass background check & Drug Design & write your resume, Create Many were disappointed by securi­ devotion in the form of tatoos onstage. Screen, * Posses or qualify for a generic cover letter, Reference sheet. ty’s attempts to contain the show. When With lighters raised and arms around CA.Guard Card License Resume, cover letter and reference sheet Face to Face appeared on stage, I heard each other, the bro hymn choir sang their To Apply, Contact Jim Matthews, BPS will be provided on disc. Cost is a voice behind me say, “This is who I last respects. @ (858) 385-2730, Or fax resume to only $40.00! CONTACT ... DEBLEE (858) 385-2733 TRAN @760.729.1142 Next, I suggest the fish tacos the traditional taco and is more offers various daily specials — Hot Chowder at the Beach as a main course. These tacos Americanized, but it is prepared and that is special in content, By AMY GRANITE Chowder. I consider myself to be are very large compared to other in a way that will leave you not in price. One featured dish Pride Staff Writer a qualified critic in the chowder fish tacos I have had, and half craving this unique style. is an open face, grilled calamari department, considering I order an order (one fish taco) can fill Another popular dish is the sandwich. The daily specials run What sounds better than a it at every seafood restaurant I you up after the cup of chowder. Fish ’n’ Chips platter. You can about $10 a plate. Other popular The golden fish is rim* * , • . order a small (one appetizers to try at the Harbor salty sea breeze on your face frequent, in search of the best. “This chowder is creamy piece of fish) a while you sip a hot cup of This chowder is creamy and rich, cooked to perfec- Fish Cafe include the fries, clams, clam chowder during sunset? Not with big chunks of potatoes and tion — crispy on the an^ rich, with big chunksand shrimp medium cocktail. (two much, if you enjoy fresh sea­ fresh clams harvested from local outside, and tender °f potatoes and fresh pieces), and large For the perfect, affordable food and the cliff top view from waters. The flavor is unlike any and juicy on the clams harvested from (three pieces), date, or solo outing, The Harbor the Harbor Fish Cafe on Coast other clam chowder I have had, inside. It is placed local waters." The fish is Fish Cafe is a destination for Highway in Carlsbad. You can and it is always blisteringly hot, in a whole-wheat Icelandic Cod, those who enjoy a scenic sunset, sit outside, facing the ocean, or which makes it taste even better. tortilla and dressed with cab- and once again it has a golden- fresh fish, and other seafood. under an awning. Either way, The chowder is $2 per cup, which bage, onions, cheddar cheese, fried outer texture with succu- The chowder beats all competi­ you will enjoy what this casual makes it even more enjoyable. cilantro, and a delicious white lent, flaky, white meat on the tion in the area in price and qual­ restaurant has to offer. To top it off, order a side of sauce that tops off the taco’s inside. Served with fries, the ity. The friendly waiters always A perfect meal at the Harbor grilled sourdough bread for only perfection. This dish comes with dish is completed with a dash of serve the food hot and fast. An Fish Cafe begins with a cup 50 cents, which is great for dip­ a side of seasoned fries. The salt and vinegar to taste. average meal for two people runs or bowl of New England Clam ping. Cafe’s fish taco is different from The Harbor Fish Cafe also about $25.

Educational Achievement and Retention Services (EARS) Tis the Season to Make Bon Bons Presents By AMY GRANITE of the pot is partially submerged in the r A Job Opportunity ~ Pride Staff Writer boiling water. Add chocolate chips. By using this method to melt the chocolate, Can you work between 10 and 20 hours per week? The holidays are a time when foods you can be sure that it will not burn Do you need experience working with students / and desserts bring about family closeness as it would have if you took a pot and Can you provide 2 letters of recommendation? and create traditions that can be passed melted the chocolate directly on an open Do you have a 3.0 GPA in the courses you wish to tutor? down from generation to generation. One flame. such recipe that my family has enjoyed Once the chocolate is almost com­ EARS Academic Assistance needs tutors for the Spring 2002 semester and beyond! year after year during the holiday season pletely melted, add a small cube of the Do you think you might make a good tutor? is the desert dish, Bon Bons. baking wax and wait until the mix is Then come by and see us in Commons 207B or call us at (760) 750-4958. Not only are Bon Bons rich and deli­ thin and melted. At this point, the Bon cious, but the preparation of the candy is Bon filling should be completely chilled, We need tutors in the following courses: Liberal Studies Core Courses, artistic, fun, and everyone in the family hardened, and ready to roll. Business Core Courses, Computer Science, Social Sciences, Math, Science can help while listening to holiday music Now you want to grab small chunks and More and enjoying each other’s company. of the filling and hand roll them into bite-sized balls. Make sure that the balls We offer College Reading and Learning Association Certification, Monthly In-Service To make Bon Bons, you will need the include a bit of the nuts and cherries Trainings, Professional Development and much more. following ingredients: from the mix so that the person who 1 bag of shredded coconut consumes the finished product gets the Please visit our website at www.csusm.edu/si for more information about the program 1 stick of margarine full effect of the candy; Now you’re ready and check the Employment link for a printable application 2 boxes of powdered sugar to dip! 2 small cans of Eagle Brand sweetened- Just a small warning: the first time condensed milk we dipped, it was disastrous. There are a 1 bag of Ghiradelli semi-sweet chocolate few tips that can prevent similar disaster chips (if you prefer milk chocolate use from striking your Bon Bon project.. that) Drop one ball at a time info the chocolate 1 stick of cooking wax (can be purchased wax mix. Remove it as soon as it is at any grocery store in the “Baking coated! Otherwise your Bon Bon will Needs” section) not remain hard. White chocolate chips or cubes The best way to remove the candy is lbag of walnuts (optional) to scoop it out with a spoon. Then you ljar of Marchino cherries (optional) want to gently roll the Bon Bon from a THE spoon to wax paper, without damaging CAPITAL FELLOWS The materials you will need include: its coating. It might take a couple tries, PROGRAMS A large bowl but by your fifth or so dip you should One medium size stove pot be an expert. CALIFORNIA One small pot - Dip until no mixture is left, then STATE UNIVERSITY, Toothpicks you will have a full tray-of delicious SACRAMENTO. Waxpaper homemade candies. These treats are best served chilled. The first step in Bon Bon prepara­ There is a variation to this desert that tion will be to combine the condensed we do in my family. Since some people milk, margarine, and powdered sugar. do not care for the cherries, we do one The easiest way to mix these ingredients filling with and one without. To mark is to use a cake mixer; if you do not have which ones are which, melt some white one, stir until the mixture is fluid. After chocolate in the microwave. A A * "”*' « .. fellows work director this is mixed, add coconut, chopped After about three minutes on high walnuts, chopped cherries and vanilla it should be melted. Take a toothpick to user* with state tegfejorsk for flavor. scoop up a small amount of the white ■> s- • Hit Governor's office At this point, you can continue to chocolate and drizzle it over the tops and other constitutional use the cake mixer, but I have overheated of the Bon Bons in the design of your ■H one this way because the mixture is so choice. o r r r officers, and the Supreme -w * W;* | f thick. Don’t be afraid to mix with your If you want to have the same filling f and Superior Courts, to hands! It is the best way to get an even in all your candies, and you enjoy white II i m i i p i ■ consistency and you get to lick your chocolate and* creativity, add designs on H P f |4 r l 3 ■IS develop public policies for fingers. all the chocolates. It adds a decorative III 1 J j||| ' Mgs /tie most chaltengifig and After the filling is done, put it in finishing touch. Application OawHnos divers© state in the nation, the refrigerator or freezer to chill so the Year after year, my family congre­ MntHif 21, 2002 mix can harden. Having firm Bon Bon gates in the kitchen to roll out and dip The programs olfer a filling will be essential for the next step these festive candies. Not only have we - fa* mam eawaet unique experience In of preparation, dipping the candies. found Bon Bons to be a favorite finale to th» Gtntmr ftp QWMilfMitt While your Bon Bon filling is chill­ a holiday dinner, but also the memories potfc^maMng and exciting in making these candies are as sweet MOO) Sown ing in the icebox, you have plenty of time 3acr*MMa.CA fSHMCtf opportunities to limp to prepare the dipping chocolate. and simple as the ingredients they are start careers in The first step is to bring half of the made from. For an aesthetically pleasing medium pot of water to a full boil. Next, presentation, a holiday candy dish or WMmmmAmuMe*hit public service. take the smaller pot and place it in the plate with lace doily works well. medium sized one so that the bottom electronic mail to ThePride electronic mail account, rather than the iralivkhial editors. It is the policy of The Pride not The Pride to print anonymops letters; Display and classified advertising in The Pride should Corporate Co-Editor Melanie Addington not be construed as the endorsement or investigation of Co-Editor Victoria fi,SegaU commercial enterprises or ventures. The Pride reserves the Opinion Editor Lisa Lipsey right to reject any advertising. The Pride is published weekly on Tuesdays during Feature Editor Claudia Ignacio the academic yeafr Distributicm includes all of CSUSM Carpet Bombing Graduate Intern Axny Bolaski cam pus, local eateries and other San Marcos community establishments. * .; The city of San Marcos has serves up the type of individu­ News Editor Martha Sarabia remained a relatively small com­ ality and differentiates the small Manager Victor Padilla munity, despite the addition of community of San Marcos. Adviser Madeleine Marshall a university, and the town’s These two businesses, like T h e P r i d e prime location between coastal others in our community, are All opinions and letters to the editor, published in The CSUSM/San Marcos, CA/92096-0001 Pride, represent the opinions of the author, and do not neces­ and inland communities. Most on the verge of becoming the sarily represent the views of The Pride; or of California Phone: (760) 750*6099 everyone would agree that posi­ next corporate takeover success State University San Marcos. Unsigned editorials represent Tax: (760) 750-3345 tive and planned growth of the story. In the instance of The the majority opinion of The Pride editorial board. E-mail: [email protected] city is something.that would ben­ Mocha Marketplace and the Letters to the editors should include an address, telephone http://www.csusmpride.com number, e-mail and identification. Letters may be edited efit both the university and small Power Surge Cafe, the intrusive for grammar and length. Letters should be submitted via businesses alike. However, this Starbucks Coffee Corporation Hi is not the type of growth^ that is the mastermind behind their San Marcos is currently engag­ imminent demise. Three years ing in, and such uncontrolled ago, Starbucks Coffee Co. saw expansion will not only forever an opportunity in the develop­ ruin the natural beauty of areas ing, young San Marcos, and built like Box canyon, Elfin Forrest, their first store in our city. Since and Discovery Hills, but also that time, they have expanded to create a corporate climate in the four stores, two of which opened city that eliminates small busi­ at the end of November. Time Is Now ness ownership and individual­ These new stores will be less ity among townships. than one mile apart, capturing By CHRIS ING and imagination - why not cre­ We’ve had the imagination to At the current pace of the Power Surge Cafe between Pride Staff Writer ate responses that reflect these put people on the moon and cam­ development, North County res­ them. Starbuck’s intent is to attributes. They bomb us, we eras on Mars; are we really so idents may soon be able to drive not only strangle the small busi­ In the wake of Sept. 11 we, bomb them. Even those of us gullible to believe that we can’t from Escondido to Oceanside ness and individuality within as a nation and as individuals, slumbering through our classes produce a more viably efficient are left with more questions than know how this scene ends. Let’s engine than the same internal A Power Surge Cafe cup answers. “How could this happen strive for better. combustion model that Henry (Pride Photo/Melanie Addington) to us, here?,” “Why would some­ The lives lost in the attacks Ford tinkered with? Without a one want to do this?” Beneath all are irreplaceable; surely we need for oil, there is no need to the conjecture and socio-polit- aren’t so callous and shortsight­ be involved in a conflict that has ical-economic banter, we still ed to imagine that bringing the been raging long before we are . don’t have firm answers. Maybe terrorists to justice will some­ dirtied our hands in it, and will H -M f • -\ the politicians and scholars can how make us feel better. Such a no doubt continue long after we ' - / m 'C**v ' -A ■ momentarily placate us with scenario may temporarily relieve leave. answers more complex than the us, but it will never compensate And while we are pulling questions, but try giving a mean­ for the pain, suffering and loss out of the Middle East, let’s - A m ingful answer to a five-year-old we have endured. So what is it pull our military out of other that we want? The same things foreign countries as well - ski­ W£*mH (often the most insightful judge), and my bet is you come up our country was founded on: ers in Italy will certainly feel short. safer. Why do we have Clearly, this tragedy ^ a military installation bears great significance. ‘Why aren’t we brave in Italy anyway? Ever LETTER Even the most faithless wondered? Imagine person would be hard- enough, creative America’s response to on Highway 78, passing through the com- ^ munity, but to pressed not to see these France having a base town after town, without ever create an illusion of diversity events as a call to examine enough, and strong at Miramar? Sound knowing where one city ends and choice. By inundating a city our lives and our place in absurd? - Absolutely. and another begins. Gone will be with stores, all within close prox­ the world. Recent media With more time and the small businesses that provide imity to one another, the Star­ reports tell of students who enough to fin d solu­ resources saved we a sense of communal belonging bucks Corporation accomplishes have suddenly changed could consider our and uniqueness. two goals with one expansion. academic paths, people in tions for ourselves?” own problems rather One type of small business The first goal is to dominate the workforce who now than turning a blind that will suffer negative conse­ the local and international coffee eye to them under the eschew the corporate life, liberty, and the pursuit of quences from unchecked corpo­ market and become the world’s world to pursue the pipe dream happiness. We don’t want to be guise of national security. rate expansion is the coffee shop, only choice to get coffee drinks; they never thought possible. worried about terrorist attacks Has racism vanished here a business which college stu­ the second goal is to deliberately in the U.S. since Sept. 11? The events on 9-11 represent or biochemical warfare - these dents are well acquainted with. deceive people with an illusion How about sexism? Classism? a tremendously precious oppor­ are the things of nightmares. There are several distinguish­ of diversity by forcing customers tunity to set our sights inward Yet it is these very things we Homophobia? Poverty? able, independent coffee houses into favoring a particular Star­ - collectively and individually cling to in hopes of a solution. A Depression? Addiction? These in San Marcos that offer unique bucks location rather than favor­ - and consider where we place functional definition of insanity last two would be considered menus and atmospheres. One ing a different establishment. meaning, what we hold sacred, is a person who does the same luxuries in most countries. The such shop, The Mocha Market­ And Starbucks is not alone why we often clutter our lives thing over and over again, hop­ list of our own maladies is as place, provides its guests out­ in its attempt to monopolize its with the inessential and the long and as urgent as those of door seating, complete with gas­ own corner of the market. Stores ing for a different result. War tedious. The choices we make in creates war. It’s a simple equa­ any other nation. Why aren’t lit fireplaces to keep its patrons like Home Depot, Albertsons, life reflect who we are. They are we brave enough, creative warm at night. This shop also Vons, Ralphs and Denny’s are tion. Certainly, we’ve learned filled with power and portent. this. So, what can we do? enough, and strong enough to has a beautiful interior decor that * just a few more examples of We do ourselves, and our world, find solutions for ourselves? We creates the illusion of an open-air giant corporate expansion aimed We can start by reducing our a disservice by denying our own need for oil. By anyone’s reckon­ don’t need conflicts from other bazaar, a place that encourages only at making a large profit, and voices or devaluing our con­ ing, oil is the prime reason we nations; we have a plethora of the free exchange of thoughts in the process, molding every tributions, however seemingly became involved in this conflict our own. and ideas. city within the United States to small. in the first place. Iraq, Iran, So when you are out in the Or there is the Power Surge look the same. The outcome of Certainly, action must be Saudi Arabia - there is only one world, consider your actions. Cafe, located less than a block such expansion will be the loss taken against those who helped reason to cultivate diplomatic Take the time to be a friend, away from campus that also pro­ of individuality and choice for to orchestrate and execute the relations With these countries. I to be a lover, or to listen to vides a unique and satisfying customers and the community, attack. I doubt many people dis­ someone who only wants to be don’t suggest we look for alter­ experience to customers. Here, as well as putting out of busi­ agree on this point. And I have nate sources of oil here stateside, heard. We all want to be need­ patrons cannot only have a great ness the small structures that no answers about what is right either. I push for alternative ed. We all want to know we cup of coffee and ample room are at the heart of our small or wrong in this case. But I are important and we matter. fuel engines. There are hybrid for studying, but also a filling city and cities across the nation. think we could be more careful Better your world by knowing cars on the roads today that and delicious meal. From sand­ and imaginative in our proposed already employ such technology. what is important and discard­ wiches to salads and ice-cream Kevin Frisk solutions to these issues. Our Detroit is waiting in the wings. ing the rest. The time for change treats, the Power Surge Cafe Student country is founded on creativity is now. Letters . CSUSM Claims More Students Respond to “Humanitarian Aid Kills People” Diversity but I am writing in response developing countries have food In place of assisting the to “Humanitarian Aid Kills in abundance. The world today countries with handouts of food, People,” by David J. Ludwig. In produces enough food for 4.3 the humanitarian need is to assist brief summary of the article, the pounds per person, 2.5 pounds the countries and starving peo­ Lacks It author is expressing that the aid of grain, beans and nuts,‘a pound ple with the production of crops given to starving people, human­ of fruits and vegetables, and a on their land. They need eco­ We are writing in response expect others to know about itarian aid, will, in the end, pound of meant, milk, and eggs. nomic assistance in order to pur­ to the lack of language pro­ Americans. The university has caused harm. The harm being The problem of starving people chase their crops. grams offered in this university. an obligation to recognize this cause would arise when eco­ is not us giving handouts of The article, “The Myth? As you may well know, Spanish importance. nomic or food supply of the coun­ food, but the costs large food Scarcity the Reality — There is is the only foreign language in As an institution of higher try will become dependent on it; corporations are placing on the Enough Food,” can be found in which there is a major and minor learning CSUSM must at least therefore people will die. farmers. The countries have the the Food offered. The only other lan­ offer students the opportunity to This information supplied food, but they cannot afford it. First spring edition of 1998, guage program CSUSM offers learn about languages and cul­ contradicts the information given Corporations are putting money Vol. 5, No. 1. is a minor in French. Programs tures of the world. In CSUSM’s by the Institute for Food and into the country’s land where such as Germaiv with 60 to mission statement it outlines Development Policy, They indi­ export crops are being grown; Jessica Kolski 70 students, have been working a vision to give students the cate that the idea of scarcity of thus, leaving little aid to land Student to establish a minor; however, knowledge and skills to succeed food is a myth. There is enough that grows food for the owners as the World Languages in a global society. How can, food. The article explains that of the land. Department refuses to support it hope to achieve this goal? these languages with as much By not offering a variety of lan­ passion as they do Spanish, they guage programs and classes, the Sending Aid Shows Support, Not Murder are struggling to build their pro­ World Languages Department grams. Other universities in San is limiting the study of lan­ This is in response to about what happens to these ously send what we can. I do not Diego recognize the importance guage and culture past the inter­ the article, “Humanitarian Aid people. think this is a matter of saving of supporting a variety of lan­ mediary level to one language: Kills People.” I believe that we I also believe that it each and everyone of the starv­ guage programs. CSUSM seems Spanish. know that by sending food we would be quite difficult for a ing humans in the world, but it is to be lacking in this area. Although Spanish is a very will not save all the starving country as wealthy and power­ about common courtesy. As students of the univer­ important language and culture people; but by sending “humani­ ful as ours to just stand back and sity, we are frustrated that our to study (especially in San tarian aid” we are showing our know that these people are dying Robin Shaft study of language is limited. Diego,) alone it will not help support, and that we also care of starvation, when we can obvi­ Student It seems that we are not given in creating a global society. As many choices. There is no incen­ students we ask that the uni­ tive for many students to begin versity work to offer and sup­ studying a language other than port a wider range of language Humanitarianism Is Political Spanish because we cannot hope programs. We ask that we be to achieve some recognition for given a choice of languages to To the Author of “Humanitarian more have failed to root out the underlying political conditions our work (like a minor or major). study and excel in. We ask that Aid Kills People” violence and corruption that gave that led to disaster. Even in instances where a minor this university help prepare us rise to famine and anarchy in Politics can be a vehicle may be in place, the classes to become a part of a global The dividing factor between the first place. It is important to with which to provide relief, needed to fulfill it are constant­ society that has a variety of man and beast happens to be remember that we are not talk­ but should not limit its effec­ ly cancelled or cut out of the people, languages, cultures, and not only our survival instincts, ing about a herd of people that tiveness. If American troops, on budget. How can you learn a religions. CSUSM claims that it but also our moral principles. are grazing in a field; these are their arrival in Somalia, had language when you are not per­ has diversity, but in truth we are Humanitarianism is not only people under the oppression of arrested warlords and destroyed mitted further study of it? It lacking it. political, but also moral, and it dictatorships. Many would move their weapons, the United States is frustrating to have to take comes with some risks. on to more lush meadows if they might not haverLjeen drawn into the same class over and over It is unreasonable to believe were not trapped within a coun­ bigger problems later on. Pre­ again in order to keep up with Concerned German that a corrupt government will try’s borders. vention of even greater suffer­ a language other than Spanish. Students at CSUSM always allow the use pf monies Your comparison suggests ing in the long term may be the We need to progress. (This letter was signed or food sources to be appropri­ that the caged bird should starve result of a few casualties now. It In light of the recent events by students in all sections ately distributed among the poor­ because it runs out of seed. Per­ is a shame that someone living of Sept. 11, we, as Americans, of German classes and con­ est of the factions. Warlords fed haps financial assistance to the with all the luxuries that you are have learned that we don’t know tained about 40 signatures at their soldiers first, while the chil­ developing world should be based blessed with would be so warped as much about other countries, this time) dren and weak starve. This is not not only on economic reform in as to believe that those with food their cultures, their religions, Collaborated by a sign of our kin to animals, but recipient countries, but on politi­ somehow deserve it, and that and their languages as they do Emily Commer, rather the evil of a corrupt politi­ cal freedom as well. When mili­ those without, don’t. God have about us. To become better citi­ Vice-President cal machine. tary intervention is unavoidable, mercy on you. zens of the world we must study German Club While a few of the west’s we should be less concerned with and strive to learn about them larger relief operations have national sovereignty, and all the Brian Ross in the same capacity that we ended short-term suffering, many more determined to set right the Student Writing to the Marines HAVE AN OPINION? One of my fondest mem­ ents. studying for finals, caring Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail ories as a retired United It’s funny how much for their families, and shop­ account, rather than the individual editors. Deadline For submissions is noon the States Marine occurred dur­ Value they placed on those ping for Christmas, but if Thursday prior to publication. Letters to the editors should include an address, ing the Gulf War, when short thank-you letters writ­ you have any time left, how telephone number, e-mail and identification. my guys opened a bag full ten by no one in particular. about writing those military It is The Pride policy to not print anonymous letters. Letters may be of mail addressed to “Any I found it amazing that a men and women a letter? edited for, and only for, grammar and length. Editors reserve the right not Marine” or “Any Service message written by nobody, You have a good chance of to publish letters. Member.” From the smileS sent to anybody, had a good making “somebody” happy. Please contact The Pride by e-mail at [email protected] if you are interested on their faces, you would chance of making both par­ in writing news articles. have thought that they were ties feel like somebody. I Steve Compian opening Christmas pres­ know that people are busy Student Thoughts on... sex.” -Shirley Maclaine Sage Advice MEChA High School Compiled by M. ADDINGTON “Politics have no relation to morals ” “The nice thing about egotists is -Niccolo Machiavelli that they don’t talk about other % Conference and Breakdancing people” “Be wary of strong drink. It can -Lucille S. Harper make you shoot at tax collectors More than 135 students from local high schools, including Ramona, San and miss ” Marcos, San Pasqual, and Valley “I’m not into working out My -Lazarus Long Center, attended the MEChA high philosophy: No pain, no pain.” school conference organized by -Carol Leifer “The ability to quote is a MEChA and the College of Education serviceable substitute for wit.” on Friday. This is the fourth year that “Sex is hardly ever just about -W. Somerset Maugham MEChA has hosted the event at Cal State San Marcos, and the number of high school attendees has doubled since last year. f y m n B g e t (Left Pride Photo/Victoria Segall)

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Cal State San Marcos now offers evening classes in Southwest Riverside County. Check out the Spring 2002 Schedule at- www.csusm.edu/swrc or call (909) 676-9254