https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/778b2de7b44ced2b04e4247ed10eb602.pdf e5eb8a8ab43b3b85393c21c2e47e8281 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 3 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS A.S. elections slated Business Partners: next week Page A2 program held Page A3 cover illustration by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Diners decide on whodunit Page B5 �A2 MEWS INSIDE Tuesday, October 1,1991 Volume 2, Number 3 THE SOVIET DISUNION With events changing in the Soviet Union n a daily basis, Americans are unsure of what is to come in the Eastern Block countries. Last Wednesday, Dr. Peter Zwick, CSUSM's Soviet expert addressed a crowded class on developments in the Soviet Union and there effects on the world. Find out what Zwick has to say. N EWS/PAGE A 6 NEW CAMPUS UNDER WAY Former Pioneer Opinion Editor David Hammond gives a contributory article on the importance of U.S. foreign policies. Find out his views. OPINION/PAGE A 1 0 WHERE ARE THE POSTERS? With Associated Student Gpyernment elections scheduled next week, there is a surprising lack of campaigning around campus.. C SUSM's A.S. government needs to get on the campaign trail before it loses all opportunity to lobby for funds. OPINION/PAGE A 1 0 COMIC SCENE In today's economy, everyone needs a tip in the investment market Some go to the stock market and some turn to the pages of comic books. Don't laugh, the first Superman comic sold for $40,000. E XPLORE/PAGE B 1 MURDER MYSTERY THEATRE Whodunit? Amateur sleuths can take in dinner, watch a play and solve a murder all in one sitting. Join Debbie Duffy and Elaine Whaley as they look for clues at a local mystery theatre. ACCENT/PAGE B6 NEWS P AGE A 2 CAMPUS CALENDAR P AGE A 4 HEALTH NOTES P AGE A 7 CAMPUS BEAT P AGE A 9 CARTOONS PAGE A 7, B 9 OPINION P AGE A 1 0 YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR CLASSIFIED » P AGE A 1 1 P AGE B 11 P AGE B 1 P AGE B 5 P AGE B 7 P IONEER /TUESDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1991 Two vie for one of three Council positions With positions open to fill vacant Associated Student Council seats, only two candidates have surfaced to contend for one of the three spots on the O ct 7 and 8 b allot The A.S. was faced with vacancies after some of its members had to leave for "personal" reasons. Open are the Post-Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large, the Undergraduate Representative-at-Large and the College of Education Representative seats. T wo c andidates, W illiam R . " Rob" Christensen II and Richard David Molloy Jr., have thrown their hats into the election ring for the Undergraduate Rep. position, but no other candidates have stepped forward by the S ept 23 deadline to fill the remaining two slots. Even though all vacant positions could have been appointed by A.S. President Jose Chapman forapprovalbytheA.S. Council,the organization opted to place them on the b allot The election was originally called to reintroduce fee measures to establish a financial foundation for the fledgling government. Last Students Government, to protect my fellow students against astronomical student fee increases," wrote Christensen. "Also, I pledge to voice my concerns about the curriculum, student services, and other services provided to students to appropriate unisemester a $ 15 dollar fee measure was narrowly versity authorities," he cited. passed by the student population, but a measure In his statement, Molloy also expressed the enabling collection of the fee was rejected. The need for communication. passed fee had to be discarded. "If I am elected to this position, I will do my "The A.S. needs a true basis of support," said best to uncover and express the views of all Vice President of Student Affairs Ernest Zomalt. CSUSM students," wrote Molloy. "It needs a steady revenue from the student He said he considers himself to be environbody." mentally and socially concerned and would like Also on the ballot is a measure allowing the to bring that point of view to the A.S. A.S., in principle, to establish and award " I would also like to share my plans for scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid and other making our school both environmentally and remunerations for A.S. officers and Council socially active," Molloy wrote. "We are all here members. today making what CSUSM will be tomorrow." Candidate Christensen wrote, in his appliElections will be held next Monday and cation statement, that he hopes to fight high Tuesday in the Student Lounge. Voters must student fees as a member of the A.S. have student Identification cards in order to "I pledge, as a member of the Associated participate. New phone system to open up CSUSM L ARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER Students at Cal State San Marcos will have more ways to "reach out and touch someone," thanks to a business agreement signed with Northern Telecom and Pacific Bell last Monday. Under the agreement, the two companies will donate $1 million worth of state-of-the-art equipment and expertise over the next three years to link the CSUSM permanent campus site with educational and research institutions around the world. Potential innovations made possible by the fiber-optic system include distance learning using two-way interactive video; electronic study groups with students from around the world; simultaneous computer access to images, sound and text; and voice-to-text and textto-voice translations. The system will allow students to simultaneously interact via television monitors with classrooms as far away as China, Russia and Japan, and as close as the area's community colleges. " I'm excited," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. "It makes access to the university as far away as the nearest phone." Bob Lee, executive vice president for Pacific Bell, called the project "an electronic super-highway that will link the university to the state and the world." Through the system's 24-hour link-up with the U.S. Library of Congress and overseas libraries, students and professors will find access to research information at their fingertips. Stacy said the university's faculty now faces the task of maximizing SEE PHONES/PAGE A8 Knowledge Network is a vision of how to link the entire state education system in California through the public switched network. Edlink • K-12 District Offices • High Schools • Junior High Schools I Elementary Schools I City Libraries I Homes m Pacifc Bèli Central Office CSU San Marcos • Worldwide Libraries • Private Sector • Other universities I Satellite Link I International Data Base I Research Networks �N ews B riefs Stacy addresses problems Cai State San Marcos President Bill Stacy, with coat removed, discussed questions posed by inter* ested students in the Student Lounge on Sept. 20. S tudents a nd s taff circled their chairs for what turned out to be an informal chat with the president. The questions asked showed concern over class sizes becoming like SDSU; the foreign language requirement; trash containers in the p arking lot and more r amps f or the h andicapped. Stacy turned the major question of the day over K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER t0 CSUSM President Bill Stacey addressed student concerns at the Sept. 20 Solution Series. the ASSOCÌated StU- d ents T he - Y are to present a proposal on how to take care of the recycling dilemma — how to realistically recycle the cans, bottles and paper which are now being thrown away with the trash. This was first of series which will help Stacy become aware of what is on student minds The next Solution Series will be held with Stacy on O ct 10 at noon in the Student Lounge. Teachers association forming A chapter of thè Student California Teacher's Association (SCTA) is forming on campus. The first meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on O ct 9 in Room 129. Call 945-9139 or 484-0439 for more information. Top fund-raisers' revised Due to an incomplete list of campusfigures,a recent press release on CSU fund-raising activities was incorrect. The following two paragraphs contain the correct figures and rankings. Six California State University campuses are ranked among the to 10 of public comprehensive universities nationwide in total amount of private gifts received in 1990. Among 151 universities surveyed, four CSU campuses led the nation: San Diego Slate University with $10.8 million; CSU Long Beach with$ 10.6 million; Cai Poly San Luis Obispo with $ 10.4 million; and CSU Fresno with $7.9 million. Cai Poly Pomona was ranked seventh with $5.6 million and San Jose State University was ninth with $5.2 million. Last withdrawal date set The last day to withdraw with a "W" grade is Oct. 14. Students can pick up withdrawal forms in the Office of Admissions and Records in Bldg. 800. Pioneer to publish special section In the next issue of Pioneer, scheduled for Oct. 15, a third, special supplement highlighting the Oct. 27 International Festival will be included. The section will highlight performaning artist's cultural history, previews of some of the food vendors and features of the craftsmen. The section will also be circulated at the Festival. To place advertisement in this section, call 752-4998. Business Partners program postponed one semester JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Dean of the College of Business Bernard Hinton has postponed the implementation of Cal State San Marcos' exclusive Business Partners program until next spring in which time the university will rewrite a portion of the planned curriculum. In a letter dated Sept. 13, Hinton wrote the business partners to inform them ofa "construction delay we have experienced." He cited three reasons for the delayed implementation in his letter: to integrate the alternative of internships into the mentor structure; the curriculum design was not completed; and manuals and guidelines were not completed. "The obvious major improvement or change from a student point of view is the added intern feature," Hinton said. "I think that will be a very popular alternative - one that will enhance student placement" In the original plan, students would be matched with a mentor drawn from the business community. In this student/mentor relationship, the student is given the opportunity to become involved in resolving real-world problems. ' ...we need to finish the design of our new curriculum before implementing the mentoring feature.' B ERNARD H I N T O N / B U S I N E S S D EAN The mentors, part of the four-level Business Partners program, responded with additional needs. "We discovered that far more companies than we anticipated wanted students to serve as interns," Hinton said. Adding the intern option sent the College of Business back to the drawing board to write an updated curriculum. "Because we intend the business mentoring program to be an integral part of our curriculum, and to serve as a significant source of feedback on the success of the curriculum, we need to finish the design of our new curriculum before implementing the mentoring f eature...." Hinton wrote in his letter to the businesses. "We designed this program to integrate with the final curriculum of the university," Hinton said. The program has to go through "somewhat extensive review process." After the curriculum is authored by the dean, approval must be obtained by campus faculty members, university officials and the Chancellor's Office, respectively. "Right now, i t's in the hands of the faculty," Hinton said. In writing the program, Hinton had to write something that would meet accreditation and be innovative for the 21st century. " It's very exciting," he said, "from a student point of view. "If you like what we have, you're SEE PARTNERS/PAGE A7 Donors could buy building names with a cool million contribution What's in a name? T his c ommon q uestion w as amended at the S ept 19 University Council meeting when Cal State San Marcos President Bill Stacy asked, "How much is a name worth?" If the you're a building at the permanent CSUSM campus site under construction off Twin Oaks Valley Road, the answer could be $ 1 million. University officials are seeking benefactors willing to exchange the sum for the opportunity to name future and existing academic halls, laboratory buildings, baseball fields, the central campus bell tower and a future university president's house. Stacy said the contribution would "make a nice memorial" and would forever link the benefactor's name with the university. The only named building on the permanent campus, the William Craven Administration Hall, is named for the California state senator who signed the bill which brought CSUSM into existence. The academic building and laboratory complex slated to open in fall 1992 still remain nameless. For the most part, donor funds will be used to support academic or student services housed in the named building. Since the state has already allocated funding for the construction of the permanent campus, monies received won't be used to actually build the facilities. Funds could also be used to purchase needed equipment and pay for professors. • Stacy said all these needs could be fulfilled without spending even a dollar of the donated funds. Money received will be placed in an interestbearing account which will supply needed dollars for services. "In perpetuity, the $1 million would be spitting out interest every year," Stacy said. " It's a steady stream of dependable money." The university is also seeking smaller donations which would give benefactors the opportunity to name classrooms, a student quad or start a scholarship fund. "The most compelling need for this universityrightnow is scholarship money," Stacy cited. He said student loan programs develop slowly. "A lot ofkids fall through thecracks because we don't have a financial-aid program like we should." Larger donations to CSUSM might be used to actually construct campus buildings that the state refuses to fund. An auditorium planned to accompany the university's performing arts center, for instance, won't be funded by the state. Donationscouldhelp to financially kick such projects o ff, while prompting state legislators to f und them. �A4 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1991 NEWS C ampus Calendar Workshops Planned A.S. Council The Career Placement and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • SIGI Orientation: The System of Interactive Guidance and Information isaprogram thathelps users explore work values, interests and skills, matching these with suggested occupations Learn how to use this program and appropriately analyze the information. Workshops on O ct 3 at noon. • Job Search Strategies: Know yourself and your options, then identify and research employers. Traditional and non-traditional techniques will be explores to find the employer best suited for your needs. Workshop on O ct 3 at 3 p.m. The AS Council meets Oct 2 and 9 at 4 p.m. in the Associated Students Office, Building 135, RoomH. •ResumeCritiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sessions run on O ct 4 and O ct 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. • Study Skills: View afilmon effective study strategies and find outabout other study skills materials available on campus. Workshop on O ct 7 at 1 p.tn. • Stress Management: Everyone needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it won't interfere with academic performance. Workshops on O ct 10 at 12:30 p.m. • E ffective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to successfully interview. Topic covered include employer research, three phases of an interview, appropriate dress and discussion of qualifications and goals. This seminar is on O ct l l a t 1p.m.. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. This event is scheduled on O ct 14 at 3 p.m. The Career Planning and Placement Office also offers Resume Critiques as a regular service. • San Diego State Graduate Fain Will be held on O ct 15 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the SDSU campus. Each even t in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the Student Lounge. Solution Series Join President Bill Stacy in the StudentLoungeonany or all of the "Solution Series*' to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • O ct 10 at noon. • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10a.m. Coffee will be provided. For more information, call 752-4040. Noon-time concerts Three noontime concerts in will be held in the Student Lounge the week prior to the all day International Festival: • Electrocarpathians will play Bulgarian, Greek and Gypsy music on O ct 21. • South Indian classical music with R ose and Murali Muralikrishnan will be presented O ct 22. • The internationally known Charles McPherson Quintet will play alto saxophone and jazz in the bebop tradition Oct23. Elections set Hie Cal State San Marcos Associated Students are holding an election O ct 7 and 8 in the S tudent Lounge. Three fee measures will be on the ballot The election will also fill several vacant positions on the AS Council. The Council positions include: • College of Education Representative (Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position). • Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large • Undergraduate Representative-at-Large Interested students should pick up applications for candidacy in the Vice Resident for Student Affairs Office in Building 125. New students are encouraged to apply. Deadline for applicationsis Sept. 23 at 5:00 p.m. S tudents must have their student I.D. to vote. State anticipates half million students by century's end Growth projections for the California State University indicate that the CSU could surpass half a million by the year 2000. The CSU is the country's largest system of senior higher education. In the last 10 years, enrollment has grown from 313,850 in fall 1980 to 369,053 in fall 1990.Thcnumbersareexpected to grow even more drastically with the increase in population at Cal State San Marcos. Fifteen years from now, classroom hallways could be bulging with at least 477,900 students, and perhaps as many as 550,000students, depending on different scenarios. What could drastically affect those numbers is financing. The state's budget woes - caused by a slumping economy, dwindling tax revenues and increased demand for services - is the single most telling ingredient in how the CSU will grow into the future. Historically,theCSU has beenable to meet student demand, basically through adequate state funding. At this point in time, however, student demand is exceeding resources, thus causing unmet demands. California's promise to all qualified students that it willfinda place for them in higher education could be broken in the near future if sufficient funds are not available. "We have to question seriously whether CSU can continue to enroll all eligible students with this decreased level of funding," said Chancellor Barry Munitz. 44 At some point, and we may reach Local Volunteers Selling... CULTURAL GIFTS > CLOTHES INSTRUMENTS •SCULPTURES JEWELRY COLLECTABLES it this year, we could find it impossible to fulfill our mission of providing a quality education to every student who enters our doors. For this reason, we are taking a close look at the budget process and how it affects our entire operation,*9 Munitz said. If the system were forced to deny entrance to students because of lack of money, not enough faculty and fewer services and classes, growth projections for the coming decade will be revamped, Munitz said. According to a report prepared by the Division of Analytic Studies, four major factor have driven CSU growth this past decade: • Asian, Filipino, Mexican and other Latino immigrant and refugee children entered the state's public schools in record numbers. • These students in turn entered higher education as first-time freshmen in unanticipated numbers. • The annual fk5w of undergraduate transfers to the CSU held steady at 60,000 despite downturns of community college enrollments. • The CSU improved its persistence rate; that is, more students are successfully progressing toward a degree. Five scenarios of enrollment demand have been made using different sets of assumptions about how these four factors could influence future enrollment levels. All the scenarios begin with the premise thatpopulation growth, as projected by the Department of Finance, will yield larger numbers of incoming students. rff In the first, it is assumed that all enrollment patterns - transfer rates, freshman participation, persistence would remain the same. Under that condition, enrollment would rise to 477,900 by 2005. In the second scenario, improvement in persistence rates is assumed to continue, with enrollment hitting 497,500. In the third, it is assumed that nonwhite high school graduates will enter the CSU as freshmen at the same rate as white graduates, leading to ah enrollment of 516,700. In the next scenario, improved transfer rates for nonwhite students would increase estimates to 527,300. The final scenario presumes full ethnic parity in high school graduation rates for a top estimate of 550,200. Recent forecasts by the Department of Finance indicate that public school enrollment will reach 5 million this fall, or a 4 percent increase. Through the rest of the decade, the department estimates that figure will reach 7.2 million. 'These students," Munitz said, "are the future of the CSU and the state. To be able to grow and find a place for them, we need a better, more stable financial base. We cannot continue to layoff faculty and staff, cut class sections, increase class size and fail to buy books and equipment "If we want our economy to recover, and if we expect California to continue as a leading force in the world, higher education has to once again become a priority in this state." IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! ...by having your term papers, theses, and assignments professionally word processed! AFFORDABLE RATES FAST SERVICE LASER PRINTING GRAPHICS 727-4141 Call today for free brochure/rate sheet! All word processing includes SpellCheck! INTERNATIONAL «INO 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe rd. San Marcos^ 727-5607... 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"As long as the party leadership was able to retain monolithic control over the instruments of coercion and communication, these myths concealed the elitism, economic inequality, and nationalism that were its true character," Zwick says. He says that Soviet communism was an economic disaster. The nation was unable to keep up with the standards of living in market-oriented Western nations and some ThirdWorld nations. "In an effort to conceal the full L ARRY B OISJOLIE /PIONEER With the constantly changing political environment of the Soviet Union, Americans are concerned over the effects of such dramatic changes. In an effort to help students and staff at Cal State San Marcos sort out the complex climate of the Soviet Union, Dr. Peter Zwick, professor of Political Science, addressed acrowded room of spectators eager for enlightenment on Russia's problems. Zwick, who has authored two books, several book chapters and a handful ofjournal article on the Soviet Union, is the leading expert on Soviet affairs at CSUSM. " ... (this address) captures what I consider to be the most important process at work in the world today: the simultaneous collapse of Soviet Communism and the Soviet Empire," Zwick says. Zwick speculates that recent events in the Eastern Block are "merely a prologue" to future revolutionary change. He says the developments now occurring in the Soviet Union were not as totally unexpected as critics have suggested. "Like geologists waiting for the "big one' that will hit California some day, we knew it was coming, but we didn't know when," states Zwick. According to Zwick, the continued need for political repression in die Soviet Union after 70 years in power wasoneindicatorofaregime in serious trouble. He indicates that Soviet communists tried to legitimize coercion to K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER SEE SOVIET/PAGE A9 Peter Zwick gives his "The Party's Over" speech. Financing Your Education Can Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other lenders to beat us! If you need special help, we aren't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento. We're here and we help. Visit our nearby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #21, in Escondido, or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit U nion Membership! We waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial servicesfromany of 22 countywide branch locations. Call us for more info about Stafford, SLS, or PLUS at 546-2063 or ask your Financial Aid Department £X Mission Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY® "The Student Loan Store" Mission Federal is a 5491 million credit union w hich has served the educational community of San D iego County for more than a c|uarter century. Hates, teims, conditions, and services subject t o c hange. All loans subject t o credit approval. �wrote. "We will actively address the redesign and logistical problems during CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3 the fall and will look forward to a very meaningful and successful program going to love what's to come." launch late in January." The third reason for the impleHinton said the new launch date mentation delay has to do with the would be in sync with the 1992 spring supportive manuals and guidelines semester. for the students and mentors. "UnCurrently, the College of Business fortunately, that task is not yet com- has 25 to 30 business mentors, "Add pleted to our satisfaction," Hinton to those some who are waiting for wrote. material," Hinton said. Hewlett The dean feels that the delay is Packard was the first partner annecessary for the success of the pro- nounced last March. gram. Hinton has received no comments "I believe that it primarily means from the mentors as of press time. 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Special Election OCTOBER 7 & 8 BALLOT MEASURES Measure A: Enabling Membership Fee Measure. Shall a membership fee in the student body organization of California State University, San Marcos be fixed which shall be required of each regular, special, and limited session students at the campus? MeasureB: Membership Fee Amount. An Associated Studentfeeof $15.00 shall beassessedand collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos, during each regular, special, and limited sessions of the University. Measure C: Principle of Remuneration. The principle of establishing and awarding student government scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid, and other remunerations for the Associated Student officers and council members for services rendered to the Associated Students government is approved. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS COUNCIL POSITIONS U ndergraduate R epresentative-At-Large: ( vote f or o ne) • William R. "Rob" Christensen II • Richard David Molloy Jr. • Write in P ost B accalaureate R epresentative-At-Large: • Write in C ollege o f E ducation R epresentative: (Liberal Studies majors are eligible for this position) • Write in MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE �A8 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 N EWS S OVIET CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 between Soviet leaders, rather it should concern itself with the direction that country is going. According to Zwick, the end of the Soviet Union marks the beginning of a "New World Order." He says that, apart from Bush's interpretation of that term, the new order will be an economic gauge of international power. "Henceforth, there will be a truly multipolar world of economic actors in which the United States will play a significant, but not dominant role," Zwick says, adding that this system will make it far more complicated to "identify adversaries and partners." Zwick warns that the collapse of the Soviet Union might pose dangers to the world that were not present during the Cold War. Russia will continue to be a nuclear power, but so might its republics. Local conflicts, therefore, have the potential to become global ones. "The Cold war was dangerous, but it was stable and relatively peaceful from the Atlantic to the Urals," he says. "The post-Cold War era promises to be both dangerous and unstable. " ... while the short-term results of the revolution we are witnessing may be to our liking, the long-term process will be difficult, painful, and prolonged, and the results of the collapse of Soviet communism and the Soviet empire is unlikely to be domestic and international harmony." extent of Soviet economic retardation, the Soviet leadership doggedly kept its citizens isolated from the rest of the world and carefully edited the picture that they received about conditions elsewhere," cites Zwick. Adding to the high costs of maintaining the Russian system, the Soviet Union took responsibility for other countries which Zwick refers to as "the worst economic basket cases in "A Vision Limited Only the world." Combined with the arms race, the Soviet Union became evenBy One's Imagination" tually bankrupted. Zwick says that Mikhail Gorbachev was the catalyst which sent revolutionary events in motion. K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER Gorbachev and otherreformers openly Senator William Craven puts thefinalsignature on an agreement as officials from Pacific Bell and Northern Telecom and C U M President SS admitted that the old system didn't Bill Stacy look on at the future campus. work because of communism. "For perestroika to succeed, centralized party-controlled power had while allowing for integration of fu- and the academic environment ture technologies," said Stacy. California Senator William Cra- to end, and Gorbachev, Yeltsin, and Townsend said CSUSM affords a ven, who addressed dignitaries and most of the others in charge today are CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 unique opportunity to start an ad- CSUSM officials at the signing cer- products of that Party-based system," vanced telecommunications system emony, said the agreement marks Zwick says. "This revolution, like so the system's usage, calling its poten- before the concrete is poured. another milestone in the creation of a many others, will eventually consume tial "limitless." its own creators." Officials from both phone com- university for the 21st century. "We have the challenge to figure panies said their firms will provide Zwick says that it is important for The system will "tear down the out what to do with it," Stacy said. staff support to help in the develop- university's walls," Lee said. the West "not to confuse the faces of CSUSM and the two firms will ini- ment of a telecommunications cur"This system will open up the uni- change with the forces of change»" He tiate a 10-year plan to decide exactly riculum at CSUSM. versity to community colleges, to (el- cautions the American government how the technology will be applied. Internship programs from the ementary schools), to the community not to become referees in the bout Gordon Townsend, technical companies will be developed to es- at large so the physical walls of the manager for Pacific Bell, said the tablish technology transfer and infor- university won't be a barrier to CSU project will afford a "unique oppor- mation exchange between industry San Marcos," he said. tunity" to gauge the effectiveness of the cutting-edge technology. As part of the agreement, both Pacific Bell and Northern Telecom t h e c o p y c e n t e r 121 w. san Ma™ m . will be able to use the campus as a showcase for their applications and services. The university will become ALL NINE KINKO'S LOCATIONS A RE a testing-ground to investigate practical usage for the equipment. "We knew from the beginning that constructing a campus represented a rare occasion for industry and higher education to cooperate in creating a learning environment using the most advanced technology available today P HONES k inko's s ™ NOW OPEN 24 HOURS DISCOUNT AIR FARES r AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! I GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! 4 l-V ^ Copies t C ^^ kinkDT the copy center • Full Service Copies • Self Service Copies • Canon Color Laser Copies • Macintosh Rentals SE • Full Service Macintosh • FAX Service • Laminating TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 r " H eHav^ A 4 VMM ArA'v*«.*: *T J Bring this coupon to Kinko's San Marcos and Receive copies at 40 (8 1/2 x 11 201b. White Autofed or Self Service) Expires 10/15/91 I Binding Service F REE Pickup & Delivery Typewriter Rentals Stationary Supplies Cutting, Padding, Drilling Blueprint Copies Business Cards, Rubber Stamps �Sun could cause skin carcinomas Campus events serve Since I don't have the opportunity to write a column during the summer when the effects of sun exposure are greatest and since people keep talking about the lack of sun, I would like to inform readers about some sobering facts. Exposure to the sun's ultraviolet radiation is known to promote three types of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is the most common and causes 500,000 cases annually. It is usually localized and curable. Squamous cell carcinomas cause 100,000 cases annually and, if diagnosed early, can be curable. Melanoma, although causing only 35,000 cases annually, is dangerous and if not caught early can be fatal. The incidence of both squamous cell and melanoma is increasing faster than all other cancers. Many scientists attribute some of this increase to the thinning of the ozone layer, allowing greater penetration of ultraviolet radiation. Also, some scientists think that people in general are spending more time in the sun in recent years thus increasing the cumulative e ffect Another group thinks sunscreens may actually be contributing to the Co, t a £ j jg burns as a child or teenager, thai increases your risk. Another interestingfact is that by age 18, most people (especially if you live in the sunbelt-Southern California) have received 50 percent to 80 percent of their lifetime sun exposure. Be sun smart. Tanning is actually good protection against sun damage, if the tan is deep. Just don't burn. BY D R . J O E L G R I N O L D S The bad news is that, as you get older, the skin cells that cause tanning increase. They feel that sunscreens decrease in function and you will not allow over all more sun exposure be- tan as well. cause they prevent burning but don't Solar damage to the skin is cumublock out ultraviolet A radiation lative and it is never too late to use (UVA) which contributes to the pro- sunscreens. Sunscreens are ranked for motion of skin cancer. sun protection factor (SPF). The truth UVA radiation is touted as "safe" is there is little increased benefit to by tanning salons. It does promote using sunscreens beyond SPF IS. tanning but not burning. UnfortuChoose a product that protects nately, UVA penetrates more deeply against both UVA and UVB. Look into the skin and is responsible for the for one labeled "broad spectrum" or skin changes associated with aging. one with two or more ultravioletIn combination with UVB (the burn- blocking ingredients. If you burn easing type of ultraviolet radiation) it ily, you need to wear protective promotes skin cancer. clothing and minimize sun exposure People at highriskfor skin cancer, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. especially melanoma, are fair-skinned Lastly, although only a small perwith red or blonde hair who freckle centage of melanomas arise from and burn easily. If, in addition, you moles, be concerned about a mole have a family history of melanoma or that changes shape, color, size, or have had three or more blistering sun- bleeds. Likewise, any sore that doesn't heal or any persistent patch of irritated skin, especially on the face, the V area below the neck or the back of the hands, needs professional evaluatee Olta not tion. APARTMENTS H EALTHNOTES $100 OFF FIRST MONTH RENT Grinolds is chief physician for CSUSM as good advertising tool When Pioneer was born in the summer of 1990, we had an idealistic concept of how a newspaper should develop at a 21st campus. That concept was to advertise the university. Besides serving the students here, Pioneer circulates to five other North County campuses and holds a large readership at Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges. The university advertising campaign also includes P ioneer's involvement in the California Inter-Collegiate Press A ssociation; through C IPA's recognition of this new publication as an award-winner, Cai State San Marcos is well known throughout the state. In this installment of Campus Beat, h owever, t here's some happening on campus that needs to be advertised. These event's don't necessarily f it into P ioneer's Campus Calendar format: Pioneer joins the International Festival Committee in publicizing an event to stir future students' interest in the festival with a Coloring Contest. Entries arc available at the Associated Students office, Student Affairs Office, and Pioneer. The picture depicts six children enjoying the companionship of a kitten. Although not all cultures can be represented in six people, the children are wearing traditional ceremonial costumes of various cultures. Refer someone who rents and get $100 off next month s rent. Sec. Dep.: $150/$150 • 9 month lease or month to month • 2 Bd 1 Ba 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos • 727-1230 A A E H W M ) OCIESSMG C B M C O 3m o o o o o o o o Accuracy Special Formatting Table of Contents Bibliography Footnotes Scientific Formulas Charts & Graphs Computerized Artwork FREE Pregnancy Test TYPED ASSIGNMENTS Confidential Counseling * Financial Aid References » Hours: M-F 9:30-3:30 pm A A P A A L «AT» T P O D AB IATI S I B V U K P D TMT Tues. &. Thürs. 6:00-9:00 pm D T Y U M B IT AS O Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 727-9688 Serving.North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG Kids can drop off their finished work at the information booth at the Oct. 27 Festival. Each child is a winner with their art work being displayed at the gala event and receiving a participants ribbon. Four judges will decide the best masterpiece of all those submitted to receive a special prize. Judges include: Venus Van Handel of the A.S.; Barbara Pender, editor of T ukut; Debbie Duffy, Entertainment Editor of Pioneer; and myself. For more information, contact Venus Van Handel in the A.S. o ffice, Vice President Ernest Zomalt in Student A ffairs or Pioneer. Cal State San Marcos wants your blood. The San Diego Blood Bank will be on campus Oct. 15 in a campuswide blood bank. This gives the opportunity for students to donate to the CSUSM blood account; this special account is available for students and their family. There will be T-shirts, donuts and orange juice for every donor. The Blood Mobile will be in the parking lot in front of Building 800 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information and to make and appointment, contact Wendy Peterson in the A S. office at 752-4990. Medical Assistance * A+ * C AMPUS B EAT ßlRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encintas, CA 92024 942-5220 The-First Cal State San Marcos I nternational F estival is approaching faster than you might imagine. When this paper hits the newsstands, there will only be 26 days left for the O ct 27 event ^ u t the Festival committee still needs your help. Fifty volunteers are needed to help set up and take down equipment. Currently there are only 36 students signed up. Volunteers can work the Oct. 26, the day of the festival or both days. The university is expecting close to 4,000 people to attend this first installment of the Festival and they can use all the help they can get. I nterested? C ontact M aria DeSanchez through the Office of Student Affairs. �Al O O PNON VOTE IN THE A .S. OCTOBER 7 & 8 ELECTIONS (( COT ooT1*?KO*AOT?OVJ Ü 5C AT W U.U Where are campaign posters? Next week voters are asked to give their approval on key issues during Gal State San Marcos' third student election.We've learned, mostly through Pioneer, about the importance of raising student fees and the sad financial status of the Associated Students. But, with elections less than a week away, an interesting question comes to mind: Where are the posters, buttons and banners? Granted, in a university housed in a shopping center environment, overindulgent campaigning is scarcely possible. Yet, with the importance of ballot measures A and B, one would expect at least a cursory flier or two. Obviously the A.S. Gouncil is not seriously considering the importance of Monday and Tuesday's vote. They must be taking it for granted that students see issues regarding fee measures as they do. At the Election Committee meeting formed to set guidelines for the upcoming elections, not one A.S. Council member was present Student Affairs Vice President Ernest Zomalt said the A.S. wished to remain removed from the guideline-setting procedure so it could concentrate its efforts on campaigning. So where are those efforts manifested? Last semester there was no A.S. at election time to communicate the importance and meaning of fee measures to students. As a result, students voted down a crucial measure which would enable the A.S. to collect fees, but approved, albeit narrowly, a $15 fee measure. The cause for such mixed messages could be that students simply didn't understand what the enabling ballot measure was saying. If the case is such, then the A.S.'s task is e asy... promote understanding. The A.S. has written paragraphs explaining each ballot measure, but students probably won't even see those clarifying statements until they vote. By that juncture the effort might be to late. Would it be t oo much trouble to place fliers explaining ballot measures in the Student Lounge or Library? If more information was STAFF EDITORIAL spread by the A.S. on the seats available in the Council, then perhaps more students would have applied for candidacy for the open positions. As it stands now, only two candidates are vying for one of the three seats. The alarmingly low voter turnout at other universities could be attributed, in part, to the difficulty of information dissemination at large campuses. No doubt CSUSM will someday be faced with the same difficulties. . However, since CSUSM remains relatively small, this problem should not exist. One would expect the A.S. to be, at the very least, overly aggressive on the campaign trail. After all, the A.S. has a $12,900 debt to repay to the University Foundation. Money needed to pay that loan back won't come from nowhere. Bake sales and refreshment booths wouldn't even pay the interest if the loan came from a bank. Judging from the effort the A.S. is putting into this campaign, it is doubtful they would even be able to pull a bake sale off. If either Measure A or B does not pass, then the A.S. has only itself to blame. Hopefully in the next week they can put out at least a minimal effort of promoting ballot understanding. OUR VIEWS P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 U.S. foreign policy: a two-lane freeway America has always been schizophrenic about foreign policy: don't do anything during peacetime, and then leap out with military might to right the world when it misbehaves. This may be described as a two-lanefreeway: isolationism merged with reactionism. Unfortunately, the tolls on this road keep proving too expensive. George Bush, the United States' most visible and effective foreign p olicy president since R i c ha r d N ixon, has asked for approval to "fasttrack" an economic unification of North America PreGUEST COLUMNIST dictably, isolationists complain that American jobs will be lost, and they oppose these free-trade talks. There are some reasons to be concerned, granted. The term "fast-track" is borrowedfromthe legal community, wherein it describes a procedure replete with strict deadlines to insure speedy trial. In this instance, far less is prescribed. Bush seeks carte blanch to negotiate a comprehensive pact that Congress will later say, yes or no, to. At worst, a bad agreement could be approved without the full democratic process (i.e. consensus building) checking its errors. Most specifically, short-term benefits will go south. The initial benefits will mushroom in Mexico's climate of cheap labor, relaxed real estate regulations, vast natural resources, and ecological indifference. At first, America's healthful economy will be nursing the emerging Mexican infrastructure. In the long run, roughly one or two American jobs of a middle-class prospect or better will develop for every four Mexicans in a blue-collar position. In the very long run, that is the best news for the United States, promising more of what America's new economy should be composed of: service industries - like lawyering, teaching, and management - leading the information-management age. Another long-term benefit ignored by the isolationist voices (who would also have us "do more" about the flood of undocumented aliens straining California's infrastructure) is enabling us to handily influence - and jump-start - the economic emergence of the Hispanic block of nations. Nations that are capable of supporting their people's income and political aspirations do not have exodus problems. If a remote goal of United States' foreign policy remains a world of democratic free-markets, Bush's proactive intentions are on the right track indeed. Let's hope that Congress permits it to be fast enough. DAVID HAMMOND Hammond isaformer student atCSUSM and served as Pioneer's Opinion Editor. �Returning woes may be unfounded Student Services willing to assist PIONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Kim Courtney, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by P IONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. P IONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in P IONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of P IONEER. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the P IONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the S an Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of P IONEER 'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A T HOUGHT: "Where lies the final harbor, whence we unmoor no more?" HERMAN MELVILLE In a recent letter 'Angry Student Recounts Registration Woes' (anonymous) the writer expressed concerns that he/she was mistreated and misinformed regarding the registration process for students returning to CSU, San Marcos after "stopping out" one semester. We all sympathize with the frustration experienced by the student(s). We are here to work with any or all of them so that they can understand and be supported by our system. Perhaps some brief definitions and explanations might help others who plan to "stop out" in the future. 1. Students who maintain their enrollment from term to term are defined as continuing students. 2. Students who break their enrollment are defined as returning students (anonymous was a returning student). 3 .0f the 70 students eligible to return this fall without reapplying for admission, only eight chose to do so. 4. Students who plan to "stop out" should file a Leave of Absence form. If they do, they will receive registration materials at the same time continuing students receive theirs and will be eligible for early registration. 5. Students who don't file Leave of Absence forms will not be eligible for early registration. These students will receive registration materials only if they make a specific request to Admissions and Records. They will be eligible for registration during the schedule adjustment period only. I hope this information provides some clarity with regard to the "stop out" process. We believe this system provides a fair and equitable process for differentiating between students who break their enrollment with every intention ofreturning the following semester from those who simply walk away. ERNEST ZOMALT/VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS A.S. membership: fee excessive tax In the last issue of Pioneer, there was an article about the upcoming Associated Student Government elections (Enabling measure reintroduced). The A.S. is calling upon us to approve three ballot measures and to elect three representatives to fill the three unoccupied seats. We should carefully analyze the three ballot measures along with the debt the A.S. has incurred. The first ballot measure we should examine is Measure B. This ballot measure would allow the A.S. to assess a $15 membership fee per semester. If you, the students, believe that $15 being involved for pay and/or fringe benefits. The other major concern I have is about the $12,920 debt that the A.S. is facing. The A.S. government, in its infancy, has already placed the government in the red. It makes me wonder if this will be a continuous pattern throughout the A.S. government operations or if this is just a one-time occurrence. In conclusion, I believe that the students should do three things. One is to vote "no" on PUBLIC FORUM Measure C on Oct 7 and 8. The second thing that students should do is examine the other two per semester is not an excessive tax, then you measures and let their conscience decide how should vote "yes" on Measure B. they should vote. Finally, students must call on It appears to me that the A.S. is unaware of the A.S. government to introduce a constituthe financial burden that this fee would place on tional amendment which would require the A.S. students, a burden that most can ill afford. government to have a balanced budget. Furthermore, if you believe as I do that $15 per Only the students, through a popular vote, semester is an excessive tax especially when the should be allowed to incur debt university fees were recently increased by 20 percent and when the economy is lagging, then W ILLIAM R . "ROB" C HRISTENSEN 11/ vote "no" on Measure B. CSUSM STUDENT Now, we should examine Measure A. Measure A is the measure that will enable the A.S. to collect a fee if approved. If you believe a fee should be collected but disagree with Measure B 's amount, then vote "yes" on A and "no" on B. If you're a person who feels that a collection of a fee is not necessary, then vote "no" on Measure B. Last week I received a letter from a student Finally, in examining Measure C, it becomes who thought requiring a phone number on subabundantly clear that the A.S. would appropri- mitted letters to the Editor was a form of jourate funds that will not benefit the student body. nalistic terrorism. Measure C would allow the A.S. to establish The person (who refused to sign the statescholarship stipends, grants-in-aid, and other ment) believed that threatening calls would be gratitudes. made to those with opinions other than Pioneer's. We all as students should vote "no" on MeaPhone numbers on signed opinions is a sure C. The A.S. is quickly imitating the poli- practiced policy of virtually all credible newsticians in Washington and Sacramento who papers. If a submitted work contains possibly give themselves pay raises, bonuses and fringe libelous information or needs clarification, how benefits. else is the newspaper supposed to get in touch The fees that we are going to pay in, pending with the author to clarify the matter? approval of Measures A and B, should not be In the past year this newspaper has received used to pay members of the A.S. government. a great number of opinions contradictory to Instead, this money should be used to develop ours. History shows that those persons were not student programs or it should be put aside for terrorized, but treated with respect. construction costs of the future Student Union What more can I say? Building. LARRY BOISJOLIE/ The members of the A.S. government should EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, PIONEER be involved because they want to be, rather than Y OUR V IEWS Telephone numbers not terrorist tactic 4 Your Views9 Policy Pioneer welcomes letters a nd editorials from readers regarding c ampus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement a nd not information. Letters are restricted to 250 words or less a nd must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer confirmational purposes. Articles a nd other c orrespondence should be send to Pioneer, c /o Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096 or d rop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Building 125. �THE FIRST C A L STATE S A N M A R C O S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27,1991 11: am - dark » Opening Ceremony at 11:15 am Los Vallecitos Blvd., San Marcos PERFORMANCES B Y: FEATURING: San Jose Taiko (Japanese dance & drum ensemble) Rob boy's Jewish Orchestra (Kiezmer) Laura Simsc story teller) Papa John Creach (Blues) Afro Rumba (Latin dance band) Mariachi Real & Folklorico Dancers CSUSM Student Ensemble Hajji Baba Group (Middle Eastern) Bluegrass Etc. FREE Arts, Crafts, a nd Food Booths representing t he cultural a nd ethnic communities t hat have shaped North County. ADMISSION! MÊÊÊÊmiÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmiÊÊm •HBHHHBB ••••••Hi �Different people have different investment theories. Some toss their money into stocks or mutual funds. Others store their cash in a bank and collect the interest. Then there are the comic book collectors— people who drop big bucks for a few pages of technicolor storyline. SEE COflMCS/PAGE B3 DEBBIE DUFFY AND JONATHAN YOUNG CONTRIBUTED TO THIS ARTICLE. S an M arcos c artoonist d raws n ationwide c omic s trip Page B3 M ystery C afe s erves up m urder for a mateur s leuths Page B5 �B2 ESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 E XPLORE Superman'flies higher than other movie heroes SHEILA COSGROVE/HONEER There's something about superhero movies that I can't get enough of. It might have something to do with the fact that the handsome protagonist wears tights and has bulging muscles. Or maybe they're just plain unbelievable (whammo!) fun. Ever since Hollywood came into existence, comic book heroes have been a staple of cinematic diet. The past twelve years have brought us such Strong men as 'Superman' (I; n , III and IV), 'Tarzan' (Bo Derek yuk-yuk version or dignified 'Greystoke'), "The Rocketeer', 'Swamp Thing' (sequel thing too), 'Dick Tracy', 'Conan the (beefy) Barbarian' and 'Conan (the beefy) Destroyer', 'Popeye', 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' (regular or ^ with ooze), 'Flash Gordon' and, of course, the over-rated 'Batman.' Each summer we can bet to see at least one new hero and maybe a return engagement of an old one in the theaters and video stores. And why not? The storylines are already there in the comic stores so nobody need worry about (gasp!) a good script. Besides, most movie-goers need a steady diet of special effects and comic books supply a great framework for them. In my uncanny, superhuman opinion (bof!), the best of the comic-turned-movie crop lies in the first two 'Superman' movies. My first experience with 'Superman' was in the back of my mom's stationwagon (clunk!) when I was a teenager at the drive-in. There I was, with my squirrelly little brother eating popcorn, halfbelieving a man could fly and save Who do you love to hate the most? the world. Christopher Reeves as Superman • 1-The Joker - 58% fit the comic book character to a tee Although the Joker was killed (all the way down to the floppy lock by Batman in Tim Burton's on his forehead) and Margot Kidder movie version of the Black played the part of the precocious Knight, the joker still lives in and tough Lois Lane, a reporter that the comic books. has inspired me since my youth. 'Superman' was the first video I Other favorites: ever purchased, and remains • 2. Lex Luthor - 13% enshrined in my collection. The • 3. Catwoman - 12% character exemplifies truth, justice • 3. The Penguin - 12% and the American way (hooray!), f. which is about all you can ask'for in a hero. > . , FAVORITE VILLAIN: All of us want to be heroes, and for two hours in movies we have at least a glimpse of a world where good triumphs over evil and honesty kicks the pants off deception. If only the real world could be that way. M Timothy Burton's 'Batman' / shows us that each person can / become a hero. Batman (played by J Michael Keaton) has no superhu- 1 man traits (sigh!) but lots of neat \ gadgets. His mortality and vulner\ ability are paraded about almost too obviously in the film. Fortunately the film doesn't have that (wimp!) venerable sidekick, Robin. Wherever there are superheroes, there are supervillains. As the antithesis of heroic figures, these evil planners put the vital conflict ^ ipto comic book plots. ^ Superman's nemesis (boo!) Lex Luthor was played cunningly by Gene Hackman in the Superman movies. His intricate, devious plans were always one step ahead of Superman. I liked Luthor more than Batman's rival the Joker (hiss!) because his superior intelligence was not bogged down by outrageous insanity. He was stable enough to keep Superman on his f eet Hackman's portrayal was regretfully overlooked at Academy Awards time, which just goes to show, it doesn't pay to be a bad guy. FAVORITE SUPERHERO: Which Comic Book Superhero do you envy? • t r Superman ? £4% / Superman has been the all-American hero with his red and blue tights. First seen in 'Action Comics' Superman has four titles with different story lines: Action Comics, Superman, Man of Steel, and Adventures of Superman. Other favorites: • 2. Wonder Woman - 16% • 3. Spiderman - 15% FAVORITE MOVIE: What is the best comic turned film? • 1. Batman - 45% (1989) • 2. Superman - 40% (1978) • 3. Dick T racy-13% (1990) ROBIN: Boy Wonder's legacy • Dick Gracen: The first Robin is most recognized from the TV version of Batman. In the comic books, Gracen grew out of Batman's shadow and is now with the Teen Titans as Nightwing. • Jason Todd: DC Comics surveyed their readers and they said Robin must go. So, in a four part series titled "All in the Family," Batman's second sidekick ¡s killed by the Joker. • Tim Drake: The new and improved Robin/ �comics have low value in the west but are worth more in the eastern United States. They then bring the treasures CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 back home and sell them for a handsome profit. Let there be no mistake about it, "The Marines buy pomics at a comic book collecting is big cheap price and sell them for higher business. Last year Action Comics when they leave the area," said #1, which featured the first appearDaniel Garcia, an assistant at House ance of Superman, sold for $40,000. of Armand. The * Batman* comic which featured 'G.I. Joe' comics, for instance, the death of Robin skyrocketed are worth nothing in California but from one dollar to fifteen dollars in move like crazy in eastern states. three years. Garcia said that the volume and Donald Trump would have been number of each comic serves as a proud. kind of bar code that tells collectors what happened in a storyline. The^ Ron Graf, owner of Oceanside's House of Armand, the largest comic 'Batman* comic book where Robin dies, for example, is known as #429 book store in North County, said a to collectors. big portion of his clientele comes from the Camp Pendleton Military Comic book companies such as Base. The store holds 500,000 titles Marvel and DC, the two largest between its walls. publishing firms, also use clever gimmicks to boost investment Marines buy comic books that values of their products. The current issue of Marvel's 'X-men' uses five alternating covers on the same story to get collectors scrambling for all issues. Each cover will be worth a different amount depending on artistic and esthetic value. The iE* issue has all five covers and sells for $3.95. DC Comics now runs a saga entitled, 'War of the Gods' which crosses over 23 different book titles concurrently. The story features heroes like Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman who battle the gods. Rumor has it that Wonder Woman will meet her demise at the close of the saga. If serious collectors hold the entire series, itcould be worth major money in the future. Graf said his most valuable comic for sale i s a volume of 'The Incredible Hulk* worth $300. He also holds a significant personal collection. Graf claimed he was once offered $80,000 for the first issue of Superman. Along with the Superman comic, Graf also holds the first issue of 'Batman.' Even though the old standby superheroes such as the Man of Steel and the Black Knight yield the biggest profit for collectors, their popularity has waned as of late. The new rage of superheroes is mutants — usually with an "X" in their titles. 'X-Men', 'X-Force' and 'X-Factor' now lead the market in sales, said David Descoteau manager of Escondido's Comic Gallery. "The 'X* m the title originated from thasuperheroes having an extra gene," said Descoteau. "Basically i t's an excuse for Marvel to explain their supernatural powers." Comic Gallery scored a big sale a few years ago when it unloaded a 'Spiderman # 1' for $900. The store's most valuable comic now is 'Avengers # 4', worth $400. Whereas once comics were geared for children, they now strive to reach adult audiences as well. The characters have gotten sexier and the plots more sophisticated as readers grew with them. Descoteau said "children have a lot of other things to spend their allowance on," like video games and television. Comic books have trouble keeping up with the fast pace of electronic mediums. Comic books rarely have a complete story between their pages. Each book is like a portable installment of a soap opera. Batman is now on his third Robin, Superman is engaged to Lois Lane, characters die and come back and sex is no longer a taboo. Local cartoonist developed 'Luann' for feminine appeal that is shown every day of the year? Evans is a resident of San Marcos, so it can't be the air. Over five years ago, San Marcos resident "I don't know," he said. "If I knew where Greg Evans dreamed of becoming a cartoonall the humor came from, I 'd go there and get ist He sent several preliminary comic strips to some more." Some cartoonists carry a pad everywhere a few syndications, but each got lost in the Which strip do you read first? they go. If something exciting happens and 7,000 or so received by the syndicates each can be turned into a comedy on paper, then year. But after several attempts to get the • 1. Calvin & Hobbes - 31% the resources are handy. Evans finds that editor's attention, one of Evans' strips was The 6-year-old trouble-maker has enjoyed a technique cumbersome. noticed. great success with the help of his talking Coming up with funny antics is "really "It was the right thing at the right time," stuffed tiger. While Bill Watterson is on kind of hard work," Evans said. Evans said. vacation, however, his competition is closing But Luann's creator has an extra advantage It was 'Luann. * in fast. over her fellow characters. "I have two " I've always wanted to do a female comic Other favorites: strip," Evans said. ' To me, they're a lot more children the exact same age as my characters • 2. The Far Side - 30% in the comic," Evans said. "I get a lot of ideas interesting than males. They're much more • 3. Luann - 8% from that environment." expressive." • 3. Cathy - 8% Brad's 17-years-old and has fallen for the 'Luann' is relatively young in comparison girl next door. Luann, too, is in eternal search to the old classic toons. Like the 43-year-old Charlie Brown and the 30-year-old Dennis the for the affection of Aaron Hill. Evans says his love-searching makes a Menace, Evans' Luann DeGroot will also stay A few years ago, Evans sent out a druggood story line. ' There's a lot of unrequited the same age, 13. free message in a series of strips. Just love going on in the strip," he said. "I choose that age because being a teen is So will Luann ever get to meet Aaron? The recently, Luann encountered her first period the most turbulent time in a person's life," an event that received a lot of media coversame question can be asked about Charlie Evans said. "Essentially, she's a 13 year old Brown and the red haired girl. Will Opus ever age. bumbling through life." "All forms of communications are allowed 'Luann' has evolved over the years. Evans find his mom? Will the rabbit ever get his a lot of latitude excepts for comics." Evans Trix? says his drawing style has progressed and his said he received a lot of mail with most of it Evans couldn't really tell what was in the cast now has personality and character. supportive, yet some denouncing his approach plans for Luann, only that she will soon have There's Brad, Luann's brother. Nancy and to that time in a girl's life. Frank round out the DeGroot family. Bernice, another encounter with Aaron Hill. "Comics are a decade behind television (in Also in Launn's future is another issue that Delta, Tiffany, Knute, Gunther and Aaron reference to what stories can be told). I 'd like has a serious side. Hill round out the cast with Miss Phelps and to change t hat" "I knew about when doing a strip of a Mr. Fogarty (the school counselor and teacher Luann will soon be taking a CPR class in teen-ager, I 'd have to deal with some big respectively). the strip. After, of course, Evans completes issues." Evans in now anxiousto get some of But where does Evans and all the other his own lessons: t - — - — - - - - those underway. great cartoonists get ideas for a printed story J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER F avorite C a r t o o k �B 4 EXPLORE T ' ~~ PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 C A L STATE S A N M A R C O S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL'S COLORING CONTEST The International Festival Committee and Pioneer present a coloring contest to give kids the opportunity to enjoy the ethnic diversity of North County. Contact the Associated Student's Office, the Student Affairs Office or Pioneer for a copy of the Coloring Contest's drawing which reflects six cultures. Bring the final coloring to the information booth at the Festival on Oct. 27. Everyone is a winner. One drawing will be choosen from a panel of judges to receive a special prize. �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 199 / P I O N E E R Murder, mystery is afoot at local dinner theatre D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Whodunit? Well, if you're really a sleuth and have a hankering to find a murderer, then the Murder Mystery Theatre at Lake San Marcos cart put you on the case. A delightful, fun and entertaining time can be had if you dare to enter. You will be seated by one of the theatre's mannerless shifty-eyed derelict characters that may be a murderer. When the show begins with a murder, you are par t of it, like it or not. Audience participation is a m ust No one seems guilty at first, but soon enough you will find yourself suspecting someone— the Madame, or maybe the piano player—of foul play. Be careful, clues are all over, and if you don't find them all, you won't get the real culprit. ! In between the acts, the derelict cast ajlows you to eat, but don't put your guard down. One of them may sit choose to sit beside you and eat your dinner, or maybe kidnap your partner. Watch your back and keep your eyes out for the murder weapon—it may be pointed at you. Everything at the Mystery Theatre is afoot with fun. The audience participates because the actors include every person in the audience. Instead of performing on a stage, the actors flow by the tables of onlookers, including them in the plot and murders. Before the show begins, the audience receives a passport with everyone in the cast's name and profession imprinted upon it. Clue sheets are everywhere. The dinner presents itself between the acts, with four courses, soup, salad, main dish and dessert. Every time a course is served, the audience must prepare for the next act, writing down clues and discussing motives. Everything in the theatre is shrouded in black and white, including the tables, the actors and the walls. However, don't be deceived; clues to solve the murder are not so simple. The difficulty lies in guessing the correct murderer, and answering why. At the end of the play, the winning name is chosen (the one who guesses the murder correctly), and that person receives a black and white tee shirt with "Get a clue" and "I solved the Mystery at the Mystery Cafe," imprinted on them. Now showing at Lake San Marcos Resort is 'Murder at the Cafe Noir,' written by David Landau-and directed by Kimberli A. DavisBaker. Shows run every Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m., and the dinner and show cost between $30 and $34. W H ACCENT B5 O D U N T 9 Robin Bailey (left), Julia Fordtner and Robert DiClemeate engage infoldplay during the Mystery Cafe's production of 'Murder at the Cafe Noir.' The production is located at the Lake San Marcos Resort - Murder at the Cafe Noir,' T h e a t e r home of incorrigible Mann E LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER When you decide to take in an evening at the Mystery Theatre at the Lake San Marcos Resort, one of the actors who will escort you to your table is the incorrigible Kevin Mann. Before you even reach the table you will have several strong first impressions: • This guy is BIG! His sweeping black Count Dracula cape emphasizes his stature. • This guy is EVIL! Mann assumes a hoarse, croaking voice with just enough of a tinge of lecher to make your skin crawl. • This guy is FUNNY! Just when you are starting to think, "Who the hell is this weirdo?" it starts to get good for you. You realize that the things this draconian figure is saying are really outrageous. He's impossibly rude and impossible to resist. Mann uses his role as the melodramatic evil Anthony Cairo as a vehicle for a natural comic flair. His obvious enjoyment of this role is con- tagious. Although Mann has studied acting in Los Angeles, he comes to the Mystery Theatre as a local talent. He graduated from Vista High and studied Drama at Palomar under instructor Pat Larmer. Mann has other theatre experience in the local arena also, working at Lawrence Welk in its production of ' Don't Drink the Water.* He has also landed some bit parts in commercials. On the down side, Mann said that all too frequently actors end up getting jobs that have nothing to do with character type. If your appearance fits the bill they are looking fill, you get the job. Mann is currently in the organizational stages of opening a non-profit theatre in the Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center. When Cal State San Marcos develops a more comprehensive drama department, Mann is interested in studying in the program. His humor, talent and experience would make him a welcome addition to our learning community. Killing Mr. Withers: The Mystery Cafe presents this through Oct. 31 at the Imperial House Restaurant, San Diego. Tickets are $32 and $34. 544-1600 Knock 'em Dead: The Reuben E. Lee dinner Theatre presents this at the Showboat Restaurant, San Diego, t hrough Nov. 30. Tickets are $30. 291-1870 Murder at the Cafe Noir: The Mystery Cafe presents this through Oct. 31 at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Tickets are $30 and $32. 544-1600 Murder at the Grand: Murder Mystery Weekend presents this at the Horton Grand Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583 The Westgate Murders: Murder Mystery Weekend presents this at the Westgate Hotel, San Diego, indefinitely. Tickets are $59.2942583 �Company Business' goes bankrupt with storyline It was just a matter of time before Hollywood realized the potential of the changing political climate in Europe for the subject of a film. New and improved East/West relations and its consequence for the spy trade is the subject of 'Company Business,' thefirstsuch film to address this issue. It stars Gene Hackman as Sam Boyd, a retired spy master who can onlyfindworkin industrial espionage, ferreting out trade secrets for a cosmetics company. He comes from the old school which taught their agents to do this the good old-fashioned way which completely ignores the computer age. Boyd is surprised when the CIA calls him in to do one more job for them - namely to oversee a prisoner swap. His c harge i s Soviet P yiotr Grushenko (Mikhail Baryshnikov) who worked as a double agentuntil he was captured and incarcerated by the Americans. Grushenko is to be swapped for a captured American agent who is supposed to be a close friend of the president. Because the Berlin Wall has come WENDY WILLIAMS PIONEER FILM CRITIC down, the Soviets and the Americans have lost their usual prisoner swap spot atcheck point Charlie. Now they must go underground to a station for a subway that travels between East and West Berlin. But Boydfiguresout there's more going on than just a simple swap and he botches thedeal, taking Grushenko and $2 million with him. Things get complicated as the two former spies are chased through Berlin and Paris by both the CIA and the KGB. Written and directed by Nicholas Meyer(4StarTrekII: Wrath of Khan'), this film is right on top of current political situations, such as the Berlin Wall coming down, and was reworked daily to include changing events. Geraldine Danon (left), Gene Hackman and Mikhail Baryshnikov star in 'Company Business.' But this kind of pressure can make or break a film and this one shatters. Working from a sketchy plot to begin with and suffering from deadly dull pacing, 'Company Business* lacksany spark it could have had in the right hands. Part of the problem is the chemistry, b etween H ackman and Baryshnikov, which is to say there isn't any. God knows, between the two of them, they have some talent. But they can't collectively gather any steam to propel this film forward. Since 'Company Business* fails to make a mark, the field is still wide open for a definitivefilmon the subject. It's pretty certain that this movie will fadefromtheaters and memories faster than events changing in the Soviet Union. �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1 991PIONEER Music Calendar Acoustic Alchemy: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 3 at 7 and 9 p.m. 278-8497 Allman Brothers: Performs with special guest Little Feat at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, call 570-1222. Bonnie Raitt: Performs with special guest John Prine at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 9. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, call 570-1222. Front 242: Performs at 8 p.m., Oct. 1 at Montezuma Hall, SDSU campus. 278-8497 Grover Washington, Jr: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 7.2788497 Huey Lewis & the News: Budweiser and KGM FM present the Hard to Play Tour stop at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, Oct. 27. This is a Sunday afternoon show at 3 p.m. For tickets, call 2788497; for information, call 570-1222. Kenny Loggins: Performs Oct. 18 at the Spreckels Theatre, San Diego, on Oct. 18. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, cali 570-1222. Lou Rawls: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 4 at 7 and 9 p.m. 2788497 Paul Anka: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 2 at 7 and 9 p.m. 2788497 Pointer Sisters: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay at 2241 Shelter Island Drive on Oct. 9 and Oct. 10. 2788497 Screaming Jets: This Australian band performs Oct. 3 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, call 278-8497 or 560-8022; for information, call 560-8000. Squeeze: Performs Oct. 2 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 4819022/278-8497 Thunder: Performs Oct. 5 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, call 278-8497 or 560-8022; for information, call 560-8000 Warrant: With special guests Trixter and Firehouse on Oct. 17 at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. For tickets, call 278-8497; for information, call 570-1222. Wayne Youps & Zydecajun: Performs Oct. 3 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-8497 Wild Child: Performs Oct. 15 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. For tickets, call 278-8497 or 560-8022; for information, call 560-8000. W eekly C o n c e r t s The following is a list of musical performances that are scheduled each week throughout this month: All-acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 California Connection Jazz: Performs on Tuesdays at San Luis Rey Downs and again on Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762/749-3253 Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Jazz and Blues Open Jam: Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 John Moorei's Bluegrass Etc.: That Pizza Place in Carlsbad hosts this group at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month; they •perform at the Harbor Light Restaurant, Oceanside, Wednesdays • a ^ .Sundays each week. ;C|peh M ike Sessions: Thursday nights at Maxine's Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 743-3190/743-8471 Ruby and the Red Hots: Sunday Nights at the Full Moon, Encinitas, 436-7397 San Diego's Big Band Concert and Dance: Starting at 4 p.m. in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido, every Sunday. 275SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B8 ACCENT B7 Metallica's latest album reminiscent of the good old days of Ozzy's Black Sabbath era Remember the classic metal days of Black Sabbath with Ozzy Osbournc? Do you remember when, if played very loudly, their music would frighten small children and send parents into a panic? Well, the thunder is rolling again. Metall ica has revitalized that sound on their self-titled fifth recording, 'Metallica.' The band's new producer, Bob Rock, has once again captured the esscnce of a band and brought them to the doorstepof em inent success. Rock was able to make Bon Jovi's 'Slippery when Wet' into a household name. But, unlike his work with Bon Jovi, Rock has squeezed out the best from DAVID HATCH PIONEER MUSIC CRITIC Metallica without compromising their "Heavy Metal" foundation, James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich, the writing duo of Metallica, have produced not only some of the hardest metal bone-crunchers available but also the most passionate ballads on Y Brenda Brubaker Word Processing Services Academic/Business/Personal EL inn WordPerfect 5.1 Training (619) 738-2634, by Appointment 1618 Stanley Way • Escondido, CA 92027 Pickup & Delivery any rock recording I have ever heard. Check out, 'Nothing Else Matters.' If Metal is the voice of frustrated youth and a rejection of social community, them Metallica has captured that energy'and funneled it into this recording. But do not get the idea that they are blind anarchists. On the aptly titled 'Don't Tread on Me,' they express the pride and patriotism many Americans felt as their nation was provoked into war (No matter what you thought of the decision). There is not one cut that best represents the entire album. The single, 'Enter Sandman,' comes close but the quality of songwriting and the tight sound of the band go well beyond that song's performance. Metallica and its new producer have proven that diversity may be the skeleton key that unlocks a dungeon of talent and mass appeal, not to mention some thought-provoking music. For you classic metal buffs, buy the recording, listen to it and decide for yourself if 'Enter Sandman,' 'Sad But True' and the ending solo of 'My Friend of Misery' aren't an inadvertent homage to the Ozzy-era Black Sabbath. 34 varieties o f subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosdutto, Capacolla, Cheese 9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, Pepperoni, Salami 10. Combination Cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" -Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC-Avocado, Turkey, . Cheese 17. Triple Play" * Ham, Turkey, ei Roast Beef, rCheese : 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef , Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-G-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni,.. Salami, Cheese 31. "BLT" Bacon,. Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese ,32. "Club Sub% Ham,. Turkey,. Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" • • Specializing in: * Submarine Sandwiches •Deli Sandwiches •Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) FREE SUB Buy a 6\9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser value free. Vafid anytime One coupon per visit. Expires 10-15-91. 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 (Fax 471-6466) Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 liV^'l« • J».*« �B8 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Sub-Marina afloat with flavor 3355 Savery Brothers: 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing and Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs Wednesdays at Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 T heater Abundance: Oklahoma is the set for this Blackfriars Theater production running at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, through Nov. 17. Tickets are $14-$18.2324088 Anything Goes:The Lawrence Welk Theater presents this play through Nov. 10. Tickets range from $26 to $36. 749-3448 Artist Descending a Staircase: Octad-One productions presents this mystery-comedy at the Grove, San Diego. The show runs through Oct. 6 with tickets at $10 and $9 for students. 466-3987 C liffhangers: The Lamplighters Community Theater presents this comedy thriller in La Mesa. Shows run through Oct. 6. Tickets are $7, and $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 Desert Song: The San Diego Comic Opera sets this performance in Morocco. Performed at theCasadel Prado Theatre Stage, Balboa Park, the performance runs through Oct. 6. Tickets are $10$16 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 239-8836 Foreigner: The North Coast Repertory Theater presents this comedy through Oct. 6 at the Lornas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14 FAST running through Oct. 5 at the SDSU Experimental Theater. Tickets are $9; $6 for students. 594-6884 Winniethe Pooh: Imagine That Production's Children's Theater presents this show through Oct. 6 in Imperial Beach. Tickets are $3 and $5. 575-5380 Sick of the same old stuff for sustenance? Submerge your appetite into the Sub-Marina's selection of belly-busting sandwiches. Located on San Marcos Blvd., Sub-Marina has the quaint atmosphere of a country deli. There, you can choose from 34 sandwiches on the menu or design you own sub. All are guaranteed to drown even the heartiest of appetites. The ATC (avocado, turkey and cheese) sandwich is a true taste sensation that is served on a wide choice of breads. I found the meats and toppings to be fresh and the bread soft and spongy. Sandwiches come with lettuce, tomato, onion, Italian dressing, mustard and mayo to form a well-balanced meal between two slices of bread. The place is immaculate and the service is fast. It took less than five minutes to construct my sandwich. Prices are reasonable, ranging from $2.80 for a sixinch salami and cheese to $3.70 for a "Club Sub." For a little extra, you can add avocado, sprouts, pickles, OLLEGIATE OURMET BY ELAINE WHALEY F ilms jalapefios or pepperoncini (those tasty pickled peppers). With coupons, the deli's deals reach new fathoms. If you are having a party, three-foot subs are available. If your family is single-handedly trying to control the gene pool, go for the six-footer. Sub-Marina also caters. If you happen to have a family reunion and want to save the women the chore of cooking, then Sub-Marina can painlessly fulfill your needs. Business persons might be interested to know that Sub-Marina has a fax menu. Copies can be obtained at the restaurant Sub-Marina also takes phone orders. Even though the atmosphere has a slight country appeal, it is not terribly exciting. But, who goes to a sandwich shop for atmosphere anyway? Festival of Animation: The Sixth Annual Festival of Animation, featuring 16 animated short films, has been held over. Shows now run through October at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and twisted titles" and are recommended for mature audiences only; people youngerthan 17 will not be admitted. For tickets call, 278-TIXS; for more information, call 551-9274. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is showing several films throughout this month: Tickets are $21 -$28.50.239-2255 • 'Ring of Fire' - powerful porwith discounts for students, se- 544-1600 The Tempest: The Old Globe trayal of people and volcanoes of Run for your Wife: The Pine niors and military.481-1055 Killing Mr. Withers: The Mys- Hills Players presents this British Theater presents their new show the Pacific Rim. tery Cafe presents this audience farce through Oct. 6. It is per- through Oct. 6 at the Lowell DavTes • Through the Eye of Hubble' participationdinnertheaterthrough formed at the Pine Hills Lodge, Festival Theater, Balboa Park. new multi-media planetarium Oct. 31 at the Imperial House Julian. Tickets are $25.765-1100 Tickets are $21 -$28.50.239-2255 show. Uncommon Women & OthThe Show Off: The Old Globe Restaurant, San Diego. Tickets • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX Theater presents this comedy ers: San Diego State University's space film about Earth and its are $32 and $34. 544-1600 La Fiaca: The Old Globe The- through Ocfr 6 : The • Theater is Brama Dept. ^poFtrays^^ceftegcr SŒ C A LE N D ^ / P ^ E B10 ater premiers this English version located in Balboa Park, San Diego. roommates in this production by Argentinian Ricardo Talesnik. Shows are at the Cassium Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park, and concludes on Nov. 3. Tickets are $22-$29. 239-2255 Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinner is included in this murdermystery production. It runs indefinitely on Friday and Saturdays in the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Prices are $30 and $32. Taco Pablo's Authentic Mexican Food Eat In - Take Out - Party Menu LUNCH PERSONAL P AN PIZZA FISH TACOS • SHRIMP BURRITOS CARNE ASADA • CARNITAS • M ENUDO BEER • WINE READY IN 5 MINUTES OR THE NEXT ONE IS ON US. OPEN 7 DAYS - 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. BETWEEN 11:30 a.m. - WO p.m. PHONE # 471-2590 225 So. Rancho Santa Fe 744-5536 Juanita 's i Taco Shop • Tacos • Burritos • Enchiladas « Tostados • Combinador! s ir 3 Rolled I I Fish Tacos I I Tacos II with guac, cheese, II lettuce & salsa I -Hut, 990 L II II II II 727 West San Marcos Blvd., # 100 San Marcos, California 92069 (Behind Jack-ln-The Box) n 2 f ori 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114 • San Marcos • 591-9485 I I I I I I I I FAX # 471-6296 FISH TACO Present this coupon and get one Fish Taco FREE with the purchase of a Fish Taco CmexdeM) 727 W. San Marcos Blvd^SuiielOO, San Marcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 31v 1991 Li ••• M mm M Ml M B SHRIMP BURRITO Present this coupon and get one Shrimp Burrito FREE with the purchase of a Shrimp Burrito ( frxxdel) 727 W. San Marcos Blvd^SuiteXOO, San Mracos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 • • mm mm ^^^^^^^^ItJ^JiJP^MBS^iMLSt^*^««« mmm mm �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1991/PIONEER /^©iiE-v * I lr • ~~ .M ~~ ~~ M D ANIEL HERNANDEZ/PIONEER 0+nm t + m ** S E 7 )< f f c r e w i ~ ~~ REGINA JOHN/PIONEER or^our|ifeVllLi.teltS P ancs^ER! ^ f i i i s s f p n -fe isdSWNot/CAN l o w o ^ y Ä M e e d ÖL ~~~ ACCENT Fog shrouds thebamacleencrusted pilings. Persevering fishermen try theirluck,hopingforbetter than perch. Last of the summer visitors clutch sweaters tightly to their shoulders, as they stroll up the Oceanside Pier, shivering in the damp evening breeze. Halfway up the pier, Leonard, the baitman, holds solitary watch over a cash register that rarelyrings.Pickled eggs, to bloodworms, to snicker bars waitpatiently to be consumed by living beings with eitherfeet or fins. Leonard, informs us that the summer has not been lucrative due to the unusually cold weather. "The summer that never was," not only kept the visitors away it also kept the water temperature lower than normal which kept the fish away as well. Leonard was not particularly upset because as he explained, "I don * t own the shop." However, Leo the business man- ager of the restaurant at the end of the pier, feels differently. "I'll do anything to encourage business. Large parties, small parties, weddings, catering, I'll do it. Aren't you hungry?" His food looks and smells wonderful. But while not by any means outrageous, these starving students can't afford it. We can afford, however, the delicious "happy hour" goodies upstairs. John, the bartender, serves us stirfried veggies, sweet and sour meatballs andricep ilaf—all for a mere dollar. Beer and wine at a dollar and well drinks for $ 1.50 plus a gorgeous view of the sunset over die Pacific (if the fog wasn't in the way) make for a mellow evening. After .a brief flirt with the cute locals, facing the elements on the propane heated balcony, we leisurely strolled back. Leaving the surfers to their never-ending quest for the perfect wave, we photograph the last of the summer lovers hugging on the sand and head for the warmth of our car. i SUNDAY BRUNCH ^ { J U k Basket of homemade pastries with Brunch order. Buy o ne glass of champagne with brunch and get the rest A L L R E Q U E S T H A P P Y H O U R • 5 0 s - 6 0 s - 7 0 s • F o< I MONDAY I I TUESDAY I a MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $1 Draft Rebel Tuesday 7pm-close iflin • Buffet • Monday thru Fri WEDNESDAY Dance to R ockirr Roger 1020-110 W . S a n M a r c ^ v d ^ n M a r c o s B9 Oceanside pier invites summer's last visitors K A T H Y S U L L I V A N a nd 4 i ì s Ì5 A si W " THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT Prizes & giveaways * In OldfCalifornia Reshi^p 4711222 �Karen Rontowski - Oct. 1-6 • J o h n Bizarre, Rhodes Bates, imperiled environment. Kevin McDonald - Oct. 8-13 • 'Pink Floyd: The Wall' - laster Comedy Nite is located at 2216 show featuring music from two El Camino Real, Oceanside. 757Pink Floyd Albums. 2177 • T he Doors' - All-new laser The Improv: Upcoming comeshow featuring some of the Doors dians include: greatest hits. • Mark S chiff, L amont The Space Center is located in Ferguson - Oct. 1-6 Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 • Bob Nickman - Oct. 7 Ascent of Man: J acob • R itch S hydner, Robert Bronowski's film series is present Rothstein - Oct. 8-13 at the Salk Institutes, San Diego, • Dave Dugan - Oct. 14 through November. 543-5757. The Improv is located at 832 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 4834520 E xtra 15th Annual Tractor Race: Carnival booths, food and entertainment are just the amenities that come with this annual event in Temecula. Tractors of al sizes will race through mud and more. This special event is Oct. 5 and Oct. 6 at Cherry and Diaz Roads i n Temecula. 714/676-4718 Ice Capades: Romanian solo- ist S imone G rigorescu a nd Englands duo Tracey Solomons and lan Jenkins headline the 52nd edition "On Top of the World" of Ice Capades. The show comes to town Oct. 9-13 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Tickets are $8.50$11. 278-8497 Tour de North County: The 7th annual French cycling adventure hits North County Oct. 13. 2755440 KidzArtz Festival: San Diego school children can find paths to their creative imagination by par- ticipating in over 35 free art workshops and live performances guided by professional png and visual artists. This special event happens in Balboa Park, San Diego, on Oct. 12 and 13. 6853685 Palomar Goes Hollywood: Palomar College President's Association presents this black tie gala Oct. 5 at the Rancho Bernardo Inn, Rancho Bernardo. This is a major fund-raiser for the junior college with tickets set at $125 per person. 744-1150, Ext. 2732. A rt B oehm G allery: P atomar College's art gallery hosts Ann Mudge's "Indefinite Quantities and O ther S uns* a nd D avid Engbritson's "New York" through Oct. 2. The Boehm Gallery is on the campus at 1140 W. Mission Road. ,744-1150/ext. 2304 Gallery Vista: "Heritage" features local scenes and shows through Nov. 2. The gallery is located in downtown Vista. 746-5226 Vista Initiative for the Visual Arts: VIVA hosts "Art of the West" starting Sept. 18 and running through Oct. 27. The display is at the Adobe Gallery, Vista. 726-3499 Comedy Garry Shandling: Performing with Kevin Lettau, Peter Sprague and Brazil Jazz on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Mandeville Center, UCSD campus. Tickets are $23 with student prices at $20. Because this performance benefits the Cystic Fibrosis Camp of San Diego, the ticket costs are tax deductible. 2788497 Comedy Nite: North Country's own comedy hot spot features these upcoming comedians: • Kelly Monteith, Craig Higgins, OUR ACTORS COMMIT MURDER FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW invites you to come in and see what we now have to offer: • New Low Prices to Members (As Low as $29 a Month Unlimited Tanning) • Remodeled Private Rooms with Stereo Open 7 Days a Week • European Body Wraps - Loose up to 12 inches • Work-Out and Sports Wear - All new line of Barishnykov and Zulu bodywear • SuperTan and Family Fitness Members Always Receive a 10% Discount on Clothes and Products A mystery comedy that relies on audience participation solved over a tasty four course dinner. "Charming ... f ast... funny." -LA. Times Two Murderously Funny Shows ! TWOFORONE O ne f or Y ou a n d O ne f or a Friend •Lb ^m 333 S uperTan Expires 10-15-91 mi •• mm wmm • ^m • mm mm mm • mm mm mm 'wm •• • W. Felicita Avenue • Escondido, CA 92025 (619)489-0250 "Killing Mr. Withers" ^ Metropolitan San Diego • Imperial House Restaurant "Murder at Cafe Noir" Inland North County • Lake San Marcos Resort 5 44-1600 Every Friday & Saturday Evening Reservations Required People Go To College To Improve Their Resumes. So Do We. /First Place Opinion Section / First Place in Overall Design /First and Second Places for Front Page layout /Second Place Investigative News Reporting /Second Place Editorial Writing /Third Place Entertainment Writing Pioneer is currently looking for enthusiastic people to join our staff. 752-4998 Build your resume with us. AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE CALIFORNIA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION IN 1991 �CLASS TUESDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1 991 /PIONEER For Sale M Employment ALERT order takers, tele marketers. FT/PT. No exper. necc. Will train. Apply at: 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste 105, San Marcos Couch /Reddish brown —Great Condition...$30. Recliner Arm Chair—$10. Deal for both Call Carol 433-7610, leave message. GLASS DISPLAY CASE. 6-feet long includes shelf and storage. $85. 489-5444. Female cat ... Female part-Himalayan, needs to be an only pet. Inside, outside. See board. Free! Call Karen 741-3018. M Services Panasonic Video Writer... easy to understand word processor, excellent for the college student!! Word Processing: Any typed assignment, fast turn around, competitive rates, pick-up & delivery. Ashton's Business Management Services. 727-9688 Gold Pocket Watches: Antique. Elgin brand, high quality!!! Call with offers, 765-2578. '80 3/4-ton T oyota with overhead camper. New engine, clutch, rebuilt tranny, differential with camper jacks. $3,700 or best offer. 757-1693. L.M. 71 MERCEDES-Runs great! 4dr, beautiful mint green, possible 'surf-mobile'$1,250 obo. Call 6307416. , 12' Burmese Python. Female. Breeding size. All reasonable offers considered. 759-0253. M Housing FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom Condo. Nice kitchen dining room, fireplace in living room. All rooms large. Balcony, $74,000. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502. AVAILABLE: Excellent Community association. Koi Ponds, Pool, Spa. Three Bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath. Family room. 1636 sq. ft. Easy Commute. $149,900. Bob, agent, ERA-PMI Realty. 591 -7502. Hwy. 78/ Rancho Santa Fe: 1 Bdrm. apt., many amenities, $510 per m o., $200 off move in. Call for more info. Meadow Creek AptS., 727-8144 Room for rent: $325/month. Share utilities. In Temecula carpool to school. Call Jan (714) 699-7028 ANNOUNCEMENT— Come to School in your Halloween Costume Prizes a nd Surprises!! Get it in writing. Resume Writing Since there is a History and a Workshop. Tues, Sept. 10,12:30- Coffee Club at CSUSM Fred 1:30. Contact Career Planning founded the Club "Anarchists of and Placement for location. CSUSM Unite" If you want to join I WANTED: Students to sell year- call 720-0372. book advertisements. COMMIS- To the wife v I missed you while SION basis. For applications, see you were in hospital. Glad the Linda in Student Affairs office. baby's kicking, just wish he'd miss your kidney. LB FREE DOG: Rhodesian Ridgeback mix, 9 mo.-old, male. Needs loving home. Good family dog. Call Kathy 749-0616. '89 VW Fox GL. 4dr, 5spd., AM/ FM stereo cass., red, low miles, Mint cond. B/O 759-0253 • Personals & Announcements Every Issue, All Semester, Open To Everyone. To P lace Your Ad, C all 752-4998 • Housing • Employment R oommate n eeded— Master bedroom w/private bath in San Marcos 2 Bd./2Bth. Apt. Pool,, jacuzzi, weight room. Male or Female. Call Charlie 752-1626. Graduating Soon? Contact Career Planning Placement, Btdg. 800 next to student lounge about Career Fairs, on-campus recruitment and Workshops. Don't delay. Do it today!! Looking for a roommate? Advertise in Pioneer for free. 3 Serious Students (all male or all female) to share a beautiful Buena Creek area, furnished, new, modern, spacious guest house. All utilities paid except telephone. No alcohol or smokers -Please. $275.00 per month each. Applications and references. 7277615- ask for Hazel. • TVavel Volunteers needed to help out with the Pioneer!! Call us at our new campus office -752-4998!! Show your school spirit: Volunteers needed to help with Cal State San Marcos' first International Cultural Festival, Oct. 27. Leave information at the Vice President of Student Services office in Bldg. 125. Project positive image ... Effective interviewing workshop. Wed., Sept. 18, noon-lpm. Contact Career Planning and Placement for location. MEXICO!! Airline Tickets. Baja reservations. Packages to Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cancun, Cabo, N eed a J ob? A dvertise in more! Call the experts - Twin Oaks Pioneer's Classified section. Call 752-4998. Travel. 744-6580. Improve your grades! by having your term papers, theses and assignments professionally word p rocessed! Secretarial, Plus! Jacque Tenge, 727-4141. Graphic Services: Have the award-winning art staff of Pioneer design your next graphic project. Talented and experienced artists. 752-4998. Letter Arranger: Word Processing Service - academic/business/ professional. Brenda Brubaker/ 738-2634. • Personals & Announcements Ocean Awareness Club now forming. If you have an interest in the ocean or environmental concerns, call Roy at 931-0311 or Mike at 744-4845. Ski Club now forming. Lets rent a condo or cabin and go for the steep and deep. The only rule is: NO RULES!!! call 749-6544. Lifeline in Vista is looking for donations of canned goods, blankets, etc. for homeless shelter. Call 726-4900 Jessie- Are you ready for Georgia?? We'll get out of this town real soon!! Don't forget your silver bullet— Kaboom I * YOU EVELYN - Secret Admirer Mikey: We know you lied! Are you t rying t o put w ords in my mouth?!?!? R edS. Attn. CSUSM Students—MaryAnn and Bink the lab God are not dating! B&M Yo-Yoers unite! De-stress, have fun, socialize, talk about anything but s chool. NO A NAL RETENTIVES! 591-0280 WANNA BUNGEE? We're looking for a group of thrill-seekers who are interested in taking the leap of faith. Call 752-4998 Lisa Foster—You're the raddest ever. I'm so stoked That I met you. Happy Birthday you old lady! Love you lots! Annie Caf To Mom and Fred • Did you know that Raul is now the Phantom? Your son. Entries. Entries. Entries. Prose, poetry or art for CSUSM Literary Journal. Submit to Carol Bonomo in President's Office. Call 7524000 ask for Carol or 941-4233 ask for Regina for more info. T he s ublime r eveals a ll... A WAKEN: L egina, D aris, Chebbie, Riz, Karry, Lathy!!!!!! GET SHOT! Pioneer is looking for interested people who would like to explore paint-pellet-pursuit. If enough students respond, it could be a possible thrill seekers in the newspaper. Call Pioneer at 7524998. RE-ENTRY WOMEN! If you are interested in beginning an evening support group for re-entry women, please contact Sandy Kuchler, Director of Student Development Services, 752-4935 TO PEGGY: Want a pizzagum? Give me a call at the last minute and let's do s omething....... .. �B12 P IONEER /TUESDAY, O CTOBER 1, 1991 imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTi laiiu E XE What your neighbors think: "Service great! Help very polite." Jackie Behrhorst, Leucadia "Great Wash & Detail." Roy Ward, Carlsbad "Excellent servic and very polite." Margaret Hardison, San Marcos IL BSS FULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS® WASH*! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I » DETAIL fi. $7.99 V alue Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E XPIRES 10-15-91841 I mm^^mmmmimmmm*mmHEbbbXPJRES ^ I ncludes: Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, T hen A pplying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax o n Painted Surface. A ll Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interiors a nd Trunk Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH $9.95 $21.95 V alue Includes Ploysealant Clear Coat, Foamy Wheel Bright, Undercarriage Wash. Undersealant, Armor All All Tires, Air Freshner. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER E XPIRES 1 0-15.842 N OW ONLY FREE CAR WASH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! L. W ITH ON-LINE HANDWAX ONLY VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 10-15-91. 840 Blue Coral Wax Applied, Ask Sales Person for Detail. VALID WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. E XPIRES 10-15l843 1 I I I I '—T I I I I I CAR WASH NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Marcos Auto Center Off 78 Freeway 740 W. San Marcos Bhrtf. San Marcos 591-0404 CEDE O PEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY CDU Mobil FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE HllimBllttTT [ zzmmnzK � 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>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second 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 PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer 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 Pioneer October 1, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 3 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on changes in the Soviet Union, installation of a campus phone system, and comic books. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pioneer 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 1991-10-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Charla Wilson, 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 comics election enrollment fall 1991 international festival phone system soviet union