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Kaleidoscope
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH
APRIL 27, 2002


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kaleidoscope 2002

Kaleidoscope geared for families


By Joe Licavoli
On-line Forty-Niner

Kaleidoscope has served as Cal State Long Beach's way to connect annually with the Long Beach community since 1985 through a fun, educational atmosphere for children, said Armando Contreras, executive assistant to CSULB President Robert Maxson.
 
"It's geared toward a relaxed family environment," Contreras said in regard to the festival's strong connection to children and family.
 
Along with carnival games and activities for children, this year's event will focus on cultural diversity with ethnic food vendors offering eclectic dishes, Contreras said.
 
The event has been a staple of the CSULB calendar except for one year in the early 1990s when there were some budget problems, Contreras said.
 
However, that brief period of time did not stymie the attraction of the event.
 
Like in years past, the involvement of student organizations on campus is once again a major goal of the event.
 
"We are trying to get fraternities and sororities and different groups involved in this year's event," Contreras said.
 
This year's festival will have approximately 100 booths covering the whole quad area in Upper Campus, the plaza area of the University Student Union and Friendship Walk, Contreras said.
 
A portion of this year's event will be televised on Channel 3, the local Long Beach television station, with an hour devoted to Maxson's Kaleidoscope speech. The cameras will be set up next to KLON near the University Library, Contreras said.
 
The festival has had a long legacy of providing an opportunity for residents of Long Beach to get more accustomed to CSULB.
 
In addition, the biggest change to the Kaleidoscope festival is the amount of people who attend the event. Attendance is expected to exceed 30,000 people, Contreras said.
 
Kaleidoscope also offers an educational component as children have the opportunity to visit a college campus, Contreras said.

 

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