https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/d4d867f590c3477fe7df94bcd3c6e4a6.pdf 707b51f28720051f66b9949f2e57170d PDF Text Text TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 8 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS T UITION H IKE: Fees could rise 40 percent • page 3 M oonlight t ries S earch c oncludes f or W riting n eeds h elp B usiness D ean Page 3 i n c urriculum Page 9 r isky l iaison Page 16 �2 NEWS • • • MM^^Ì " " PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 INSIDE Tuesday, February 4 ,1992 Volume 2, Number 8 GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE FLU With the influenza and cold season sweeping the nation, many of those afflicted with disease turn to easily accessible over-the-counter medications. Dr. Joel Grinolds assesses which medications to use in his HealthNotes column. N EWS/ P AGE 7 CHICKEN TELLS OF FOWL FUTURE Just turning on the news, we are overrun with information of a world changing faster than we can comprehend. Pioneer Editor-in-chief tries to sort out some of these information bites with the help of a roasted chicken. It's augury at its terrifying finest and strangeness. O PINION/PAGE 8 THE TROPICS OF SAN DIEGO In an effort to save the endangered lowland gorilla, the San Diego Zoological Society has invested millions of dollars in a display exhibit called Gorilla Tropics. The new display breaks the traditions of zoos which keep animals enclosed in concrete and metal cages. A fully developed tropical environment, complete with sounds and plants has been constructed. The zoo hopes the simulated environment will stimulate animal reproduction. E XPLORE/PAGE 8 LOOKING FOR LOVE ON THE TUBE With Valentine's Day looming on the near horizon, many students are hardpressed to find a date. Sheila Cosgrove examines three popular game shows on television that boast success in finding Mr. or MissRight in her column, 'Through the Trees." Discover which game shows work and which ones promote blatant sexism. A CCENT/PAGE 1 5 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR CAMPUS BEAT HEALTHNOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 1 0 PAGE 1 3 PAGE 1 5 Permanent campus site set for fall; Craven Hall, Commons may be later L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Students attending classes next fall at Cal State San Marcos will most likely travel to the permanent campus site off Twin Oaks Valley Road for their courses, but delays in construction could suspend the opening of the administrative and food service facilities until the following spring. "We're convinced that the academic and laboratory buildings will be occupiable by the first day of fall classes," said CSUSM President Bill Stacy. 'The other two are questionable." Craven Hall, the $14 million administrative building, and the Commons facility are scheduled for completion after the teaching complexes. If the buildings are not completed, students will need to travel off campus to purchase books, use the library or gain access to academic records. Albert Amado, vice president of Campus Construction and Physical Planning, said he met with contractors last week to discuss the option of increasing and doubling shifts on Craven Hall to expedite the construction process Yet, at the current stage of construction, he said it is doubtful that an increased work force can push the project toward meeting its fall 1992 scheduled completion date. "I am very optimistic, but also realistic," Amado said. "Once time is lost, it is difficult to make up." In September of 1990, construction on the nearly $50 million Phase I campus construction project ground to a halt after grading subcontractor C.W. Poss claimed that contractor Louetto Construction Inc. failed to pay them $1.3 million for woik already completed at the site. Louetto was terminated from its responsibilities at the permanent site in October and replaced with Lusardi Construction Company. Worries that drought-induced water rationing would impede construction at the site were drowned when heavy rainfall hit San Marcos in March. The "March Miracle" left the ground too muddy, thereby hindering progress. The discovery of a well beneath the foundation of Craven Hall compounded delays further. Craven Hall and the Commons Building could be completed by the fall, but Amado said that the structures will not be usable until complicated equipment is installed. "Even if we achieve the August completion date (on Craven Hall and the Commons Building), the sophisticated functions in those buildings require several months to install," he said. Amado speculated that the Commons Building will be completed by late August or early September. He said that the time-consuming installation of food service equipment, however, will push the building's opening date to spring 1993. Craven Hall will house $2 million in computer equipment, administration, student services and a 100,000-volume library. Amado said the computer systems in the building will be activated last "The opinion is that Craven Hall will not be open since it has more complications," Stacy said. "But I haven't written it off yet." Students needing to use the services that will be housed in Craven Hall will have to traverse to the current campus site. Amado said some of the services might be moved to Craven Hall during the fall semester, but added that the decision is not his to make. SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 4 �N ews B riefs Financial Aid application workshop The Cal State Office of Financial Aid will be conducting workshops on completing the 1992-93 Student Aid Application for California (SAAC), and will be providing valuable information regarding the financial aid process. Application packets for 1992-93 will be distributed at the workshops or students may pick up a packet from the Office of Financial Aid. The workshops have been scheduled to ensure that students will have the information they need prior to the March 2,1992 Cal Grant deadline, which is also the CSUSM priority filing date for financial aid. Additional information and other important dates will be given at the workshops. The schedule for the workshops is: • Feb. 4 from 6-8 p.m. for a formal presentation in Building 145, Room 9. • Feb. 19 from 8:30-4:30 p.m. • Feb. 27 from 5-8 p.m. Feb. 19 and 27 are designed as drop-in workshops and are not structured presentations. All walk-ins should bring their SAAC applications completed to the best of their ability. Students should come to the Office of Financial Aid during the walk-in times. Lost and found available The University Library has various lost items left from last semester in the lost and found area at the front desk. These items include keys, a small tape cassette, various squeeze bottle, jackets, sunglasses, notebooks, books, computer disks and other items. For students who have lost something or think one of the listed items may be theirs, stop by the library in Building 135 or call 752-4340 for information. Hinton changes positions President Bill Stacy announced Jan. 29 the appointment of Dr. Bernard Hinton to the position of Assistant to the President for Technology. Hinton served as acting Dean of Business Administration for the first three semesters of classes. The purpose of his position is to assist the faculty, staff and administration in planning/implementing computing and telecommunication technologies for CSUSM. One of his objectives is to work with the technology investment made by Northern Telecom/Pacific Bell last semester. "Immediate attention must be locused on discovering the potentials of that $1 million gift," Stacy wrote in a letter to the university community. 'The university is in the midst of acquisition/bidding computing hardware; full attention of a university person especially focused only on the bidding process is urgent." Hinton's appointment is effective Feb. L Counselor joins San Marcos staff Dr. Patti Elenz-Martin has joined the counseling staff at Cal State San Marcos after working with San Diego State University since 1978. Elenz-Martin's office in located by Career Planning and Placement, next to the Student Lounge in Building 800. Tickets for blood All through the months of February, volunteer blood donors who come to the Community Blood Bank in Escondido or to the Pomerado Donor Center in Poway will receive a free ticket to the Inamori LPGA Classic in addition to a free T-shirt, Thermo Mug, or Cholesterol Check, Each ticket is good for any one full day of the tournament which will be held March 5, 6, 7 and 8 at Stoneridge Country Club in Poway. Donors will also have the opportunity to purchase additional tickets at $7 a piece. For more information or to find out about the location of the nearest bloodmobile to your area, call 739-2900. Wilson, Trustees support increased student tuition L ARRY BOISJOLiE/PIONEER For the second year in a row, students attending the California State University system face dramatic fee increases. A proposal to increase student fees in the CSU by 4 0 percent was revealed last month by California State Governor Pete Wilson. The $372 per-year increase will make accessible, funds for the CSU system that are not available in the proposed state budget Last year tuition for CSU schools rose 20 percent Next year, with the proposed increase, Full Time Equivalent students will pay $526 more per year than they paid last year. CSUSM President Bill Stacy said the increased fee will help to ensure the availability of more classes. "What the $372 tries to offset is shutting out 10,000 students or letting 10,000in when they don ' t have classes available for them." Stacy said. Even with the i ncreases, California's fees for higher education remain among the lowest in the nation. Stacy said that there is room for fees to grow inCalifomiabecause students pay so little. Last year, taxpayers spent over $6,000 per-year, per-student, while students paid only $790. The fee increase will shift some of the financial burdens from the backs of taxpayers to the pocketbooks of those utilizing the educational system. Stacy said that students in the Midwest pay as much as half of their tuition costs in fees. "California remains the last great spot in America where taxpayers provide almost free public education," Stacy said. Budgetary problems in California's systems of higher education can be traced back nearly a decade, with universities carrying over money they never had. Stacy said the legislative budget cuts to higher education reflect an effort by the Wilson administration to put an end to such practices. "The Governor came in with the idea that, 'all this unfunded stuff is silly. Why don't we just give up on the unfunded and quit trying to carry over money you didn't get three years ago. Let's just admit that you don't have it and get rid of it,'" Stacy said in an interview after last year's tuition hike. As a result of last year's budget cuts, campuses across the CSU system were forced to trim administrative and faculty costs. San Diego State University reduced its North County campus population by as much as 75 percent and axed over 500 classes from the university. The action was taken in response to a $ 19.8 million legislative cutback in the campus budget for fiscal year 1991-1992. As a result of the cutbacks, SDSU students remain hard-pressed to find open seats in needed classes. CSUSM, as an infant university, was the only school in the CSU system with an increased budget for this year. The campus was, however, unable to increase its faculty population as quickly as planned. As a result CSUSM has seven less instructors this semester than it had originally anticipated. According to Stacy, the CSU Board of Trustees supports the fee increase and this month will recommend to the state legislature that the increase be implemented for the fall 1992 semester. "The increase was the least bad of four alternatives," Stacy said. The CSU Board of Trustees looked at four different manners of gaining revenues for the financially ailing SEE B UDGET /PAGE 4 Anderson chosen as Business Dean Dr. Beverlee Anderson has been appointed as Dean of the College of Business Administration at Cal State San Marcos, one semester later than originally planned due to a continuation of the national search. "We are indeed fortunate to obtain aperson of Dr. Anderson's experience and proven ability to fill such a critical position," said Stacy, making the announcement after the second nationwide search was completed. "The dean will be a key architect in the shape and definition of our business program and the accreditation process the College of Business Administration will undergo. "Dr. Anderson's experience as the first dean of business at the university of Wisconsin-Parkside will serve us well as we move ahead with our commitment to providing business leaders in north County. She not only brings her experience as a dean, but also her vision of a business school o fthe 21 stcentury which is both national B V R E ANDERSON/ EELE NEW CSUSM D A EN and international." Last July, Academic Vice President Richard Millman extened the nationwide search until October. Millman cited a lack of enthusiasm with the original candidates and no minority representatives in the pool of applicants. "For faculty positions, it is impor- tant for us to have a diverse pool of applicants," Millman wrote in a letter to the faculty . "For senior administrative positions, it is mandatory." Currently, CSUSM surpasses both CSU and nationwide ratios of minority and female faculty members. Anderson joined CSUSM Feb. 1. She served as Dean of the School of B usiness of the University of Wisconsin (Parkside) since 1988, and was chairwoman of the Department of Marketing at Wright S tate University for four years, as well as director of their Center for Consumer Studies. Anderson received her MBA and Ph.D. from Ohio State, concentrating on marketing and consumer behavior. Her BS is also from Ohio State, with a concentration is transportations and traffic management. "It's the kind of opportunity that's an educator's dream," said Anderson. "The opportunity to build a business school from the ground up comes once in lifetime at most." �BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 C ampus C alendar system. Noon Time Concerts The first alternative, to get more money from the state legislature, was not an option since there are no excess funds in the state treasury from which to draw. SincetheCSUhadalready incurred drastic cuts last semester, the second option of curtailing spending habits would make the availability of classes even more scarce. Trustee members felt the CSU would be guilty of "ethical fraud" if they tried to gain revenues by increasing enrollment, since classes would not be available for more students. The fee increase was the last resort for a university system caught in the brambles of a financial crisis. "Students have a real obligation to look at the facts," Stacy said. "Last year they paid more but got less classes. This year, the money goes to the CSU to restore classes." In addition to the fee hike, the CSU Board of Trustees is putting a freeze on the system-wide growth of the student population. Inadraftof budget talks sent out to CSU presidents last week, Chancellor Barry Munitz informed campuses tocurtail enrollment. CSUSM holds a top spot in Munitz's budget because of construction costs and anticipated growth. Stacy said he doesn't feel that the tuition hike will affect the CSU's mission of providing affordable education to all qualified students, rather, he said students will be able to absorb the higher fees without much financial duress. C AMPUS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 "That's definitely a presidential call. He will have to decide what is needed on site for teaching," Amado said. Bidding for the construction of the campus parking lot begins today. The lot is scheduled for completion Aug. 1. According to Amado, crews have already begun painting the interior walls and installing finished cabinets in the Laboratory Building. He said that due to the sophistication of the Laboratory Building, the Lecture Building, which is currently at an earlier stage of construction, should be completed first. "It looks really good for August 1992 for the lecture and laboratory buildings," said Amado. In recognition of Black History Month, Cal State San Marcos is presenting a week of noon time concerts starting Feb. 3. The following list is a schedule of remaining concerts: • Feb. 4: Harmonica Fats and the Bernie Pearl Blues Band. • Feb. 5: Linda West, gospel soloist. • Feb. 6: Harry Pickens trio. • Feb. 7: Skip Cunningham, History of Tap Dance. All concerts are in the Student Lounge in Building 800. For more information, call 752-4000. Tuesday at Two Faculty members participating in the Women's Studies at Cal State San Marcos present a series of seminars on women. The Tuesday at Two series is held every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Room 10, Building 145. Upcoming seminars include: • Feb. 4: "Women in China: Contemporary Views and Contradictory Evidence" presented by Therese Baker, professor of Sociology. • Feb. 11: "The Quiet Tug-ofWar: Women and Clergy in 18th Century British Colonies" presented by Joan Gunderson, professor of History. • Feb. 18: "Augury and Autobiography in the Poetry of Elizabeth Bishop" presented by Renee Curry, assistant professor of English. Guest Speaker Margaret L. McLaughlin, professor of Communication Arts and Sciences at the University of Southem California, will present a seminar Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. in Room 10, Building 145. As part of the Arts and S cience S eminar S eries, McLaughlin's lecture is titled "Explaining Oneself to Others: Accounting for Questionable Conduct" Library Workshops The University Library are offering workshops throughout the semester to assist students in the use of the library, to help them make the best of the time they have to do research and to familiarize them with the library and its resources. The upcoming events include: • MELVYL: Learn how t o search on the University of California on-line catalog with seminars on Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. and Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. Harmonica Fats and Bemie Pearl perform Feb. 4 as part of the noon-time concert series in the Student Lounge. • ERIC: Become familiar on Spanish Club forming how to find information in educaThe Cal State Spanish Club will tion on CD-ROM on Feb. 18 at 2 have its first meeting on Feb. 4 at p.m. and Feb. 2 0 at 10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at Fidel *s Restaurant,3003 • PSYCHLIT: Find information Carlsbad Blvd in Carlsbad. Students in Psychology in a workshop Feb. who arc interested in Spanish or 26 at 9 a.m. and Feb. 28 at noon. Latino heritage and customs are • Feb. 12 at 3 p.m. is when a welcome to attend. special topic, Women's Studies, is scheduled for researching interdisPsych Club meets ciplinary topic. The Cal State San Marcos PsyAll workshops are one hour, unchology Student Organization will less otherwise noted. have their get-acquainted meeting Feb. 11 at 12:30 p.m. The main Career Workshops objective of the club is to help one The Career Planning and Place- another with education and career ment o ffice has scheduled a variety goals. The club also organizes psyo f w orkshops and s eminars chology-rclatcd workshops and throughout the semester for students. seminars throughout the semester. The upcoming events are: For room location, call Marsha • Stress Reduction: Eveiyone Jurgcns at 489-5444. needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it won't interArgonaut Society meets fere with academic performance. The first meeting of the ArgoWorkshops on Feb. 6 at 3 p.m. and naut Society is planned for Feb. 11 Feb. 13 at 1 p.m. • Note Taking: Review of note at 2 p.m. The location for this history taking techniques to effectively pre- group meeting is in Room 134, Building 800. pare for exams. Workshops on Feb. Marge Howard-Jones will dis6 at 1 p.m. anf Feb. 10 at 4 p.m. cuss "Historic Preservation" at the • Resume: Learn the most curmeeting. rent formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshop on Feb. 6 SDSU hosts Career Fairs at 4 p.m. • CASSI: Computer Assisted San Diego State University hosts Study Skills instruction workshop a three-day Career Fair Feb. 11-13 on Feb. 7 at noon. in Montezuma Hall in the Aztec Each workshop is one hour, un- Center. Thcdaily schedule ofevents: less noted otherwise. For room lo• Feb. 11: Education from 2p.m. cation, contact the Career Planning to 5 p.m. and Placement o ffice • Feb. 12: Business from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Feb. 13 Science and Engineering from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Health/Human Services from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For information on transportation or parking, contact the Career Planning and Placement Office, next to the Student Lounge, or call 7524900. New Management Club The first meetings to organize a Cal State San Marcos Management Club will be: • F eb.6at5:30p.m. in Building 145, Room 7; and • Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. in Building 145, Room 10. The informal meetings will last about an hour. Back to School party Members of the Associated Student Council are organizing an Welcome Back to School party at the Earthquake Cafe, located in Old California Restaurant Row, Feb. 14 starting at 7 p.m. in the Richter Room. There will be no cover charge with student IDs and various drink specials. Calendar deadline The deadline for the next Campus Calendar is Feb. 13. To include an event or meeting, send What, Who, When, Where, Costs and Contact through the campus mail or call 752-4998. �Taking PRIDE in CSU San Marcos When Cal State San Marcos first started, it did not advertise its birth to draw students. Instead, the administration sent out letters to selected students around the area and asked them to attend. The remaining students discovered the university from their own searching. The letters established a personal standard. This personal relationship between the administration and the students still holds true today, although it may be lost in years to come. A new program is setting new traditions while keeping that personal touch. It shows how a few students have a lot of pride in their university. Maria Alvarado, Barbara Rollins, James Kochi, Carol-Jeanne Form an, G ezai B erthane and Ramona deSanchez are six students that form PRIDE, Peer Resources In Discussing Education. In e ssence, P RIDE i s the university's Public Relations department and provides information to the public regarding admissions requirements, academic programs, support services and updates on the development of the campus. Their audience is potential students. Engel said. It is the first time the campus mascot has been depicted as other then the logo icon. • C AMPUS B EAT BY J O N A T H A N YOUNG "We have six ambassadors who have been trained in inter-personal and group communications, all aspects of the campus and the levels of education," said Brigitte Engel, director of School Relations. She said the students give an overview, whet the potential students' appetite for Cal State San Marcos, and "provide the appropriate referral." Some of the tasks of the student ambassadors include giving presentations at local community colleges and high schools, giving tours of the CSUSM campus and responding personally to calls or letters about the university. The group uses a pride of lions as their logo, a symbol that reflects the unity the ambassadors feel at CSUSM, There's a lot of events going on at CSUSM in the next few weeks. Pioneer has put together its largest Campus Calendar; check it out on page 4 . • Student involvement has been promoted on campus since day one. With CSUSM still in its infancy, it is up to the students, and how involved they get, that determines the campus personality and traditions. To the students' disadvantage, however, there is no one publication that lists everything. Until now. In Pioneer's next edition, you will find the most complete list of clubs, organizations, committees, councils and publications that allow student involvement. It will be the most complete report on what has been around and what is just getting started. Of course, we need everyone's help. If you are a member of a club, are starting a club or need student involvement, contact Pioneer at 7524998 or send a note through the mail. Local Boys and Girls Club offers child care for students, faculty With a few alterations to the original plans, The Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos has teamed up with Cal State San Marcos to provide a child care program to students and faculty. Under the revised plan, the Woodland Park branch of the Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos is being used and the service is being offered Monday through Thursday. O riginally the program w as planned for the club located on Rancheros Drive and only offer three nights a week. The program offers child care for children enrolled in first grade of higher from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. To use the service, students are required to pay a membership fee of $15 to join the club, Tanis Brown, an organizer of the program, said that anyone that participates in any club program has to become a member. "As members of the club, students would be able to participate in any program (at the club)," said Brown, who also serve as an undergraduate-at-large representative on the Associated Students Council. The fee is a yearly due and frees the school of all liability. Sue Aldana, with the Boys and Girls Club, said the membership fee also allows parents who attend classes during the day to leave their children at the club, a program that already exists. "The new program is to extent our hours into the evening," Aldana said. "The idea of this program is to set it up for parents going to school at night" In addition to the membership fees, there is a $5 fee per child for each night the child car service is used. A sliding scale is available for families with more than one child enrolled. To obtain registration forms, call 752-4950. Pre-registration is required for the evening program. OPEN .7 DAYS •| U N L I M I T E D I NAIL SPECIALS 8 z • ÌI || • FOR SENIORS AND KIDS . : Includes ifo&fip&Q ; S*ntorCutS 9 -t Mon^Frf iRegular S h a m ^ Í i | Í Í $9.95 PERM SPECIAL | S AVE $5-$10 I I d d C t • Lanjer H i Extra-With this a | noM n ar d Pedicure™, Full Set Acrylic Nails Manicure & Pedicure ^ W/ COUPON EXP. 2/19/92 Wji&yM ONE MONTH TANNING CaUNOWforAppointment | HAIR • l î f r l W C U O EXP. 2/18/92 • / OP N FACIALS One Hour European Facial DEPOT & TAN State of the Ait 32 Bulb Wolff System with Facial Tanner W C UO E P 2/18/92 / OP N X . M-F 8-7 Y 844W.SAN SAT. 8:30-6 ( f MARCOS SUN. 9 : 3 Q j 3 0 j \ J L V D . y li^/^UZAV^Œ O, Rio 1 J ^ ¡ifHlpNTER/ V PU THE PLACE FOR COMPLETE FAMILYH AIRCARE ÏN SAN MARCOS! HAIR DEPOT & TAN You Owe It To Yourself! w / COUPON EXP. M M �6 P IONEER /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 NEWS New Business Dean shares experience doing extremely well. One should not generalize, there are some businesses as w e speak that are Dr. B everlee A nderson w as having their best year they have c hosen in a n ation-wide s earch ever had. S ome o f them are t o fill t he p osition of D ean of biotech firms. Production firms t he C ollege of B usiness like Motorola are doing very well. A dministration a t C al S tate S an QUESTION AND ANSWER T oys r U s i s doing extremely well. M arcos. A nderson r eceived b oth her M BA a nd P h.D. f rom There are many business O hio S tate w ith a n interest in organizations that are doing well. requirement. What are your m arketing a nd c onsumer Not all business organizations are feelings about that? b ehavior. S he s erved a s t he having a bad time. Written communication is f irst d ean of b usiness a t t he Ones that are doing well are absolutely essential for successful University of W isconsin a t what I consider to be in tune with businesses. I will support any type P arkside. the market and in tune with the of program, idea, or anything that world and are not doing business will assure that a graduate is a as usual. Firms that are suffering What interested you in competent writer. from the recession are still applying for business dean at I even brought back myself a practicing business as it was five Cal State San Marcos? program from Michigan that I years ago. The world has changed. Many things. came across in writing across the First, the opportunity to try curriculum. I had came across it The university has a strong something n ew in business because I am one of the strongest global commitment. How do education. supporters you will encounter as you react to that? Second was the climate. far of the absolute necessity to W ell, I hope I can contribute to Third I guess would be: when I have students be able to commuthat. There is n o c hoice in my interviewed here to j oin in the nicate in the written form. opinion but to have a global spree decor of the faculty and I guess that says "yes, I support commitment. everyone that I met and spoke it." The world is shrinking as they with here, I wanted to be a part of In your experience, have you say. Literally it isn't, but I am this. Everyone was very upbeat. come across any other writing opposed to the isolationist phiYou mentioned the opportuprogram that have come close losophy that s ome p eople are nity to try something innovato this university's standards? exspousing. tive, do you have any ideas for No. That was one program I W e are in an inter-dependent this university? had encountered last spring and I world. Whether w e talk about it I have proposed some ideas had taken it back to my university from a political point o f v iew, or that I would like the faculty to at in Wisconsin. from a market point o f v iew, the least think about and consider. Where they receptive? world is inter-dependent. W e A lso in the approaches. One of Not really. It's very difficult to would be very naive if w e think them i s to perhaps think in terms introduce change. K A T H Y S ULLIVAN/PIONEER that w e can e xist without interactDr. Beverlee Anderson, during her first visit to the campus as Dean of Business other than disciplines - to do all of That's one of the things that ing with other parts o f the world. Administration, poses in front of an empty bookcase - shelves that she will fill with her own our work here cross-discipline, interested me about San Marcos. U .S. j obs are g oing to depend collection of literature. inter-disciplinary way in the It's in such a state of f lex that you o n international trade. If w e want c ollege o f business. don't really have to introduce One of the things that I believe w ho is interested in starting their to sell our g oods and services to Because business today really change. You're introducing it for the president wanted was the o wn business. If w e can produce a other countries, w e have to be does not operate on one functional the first time. College of Business Administralot o f those graduates that are what I refer to as culture-compecomponent. Any business that is Another program is the ready to start their o wn busition being involved in was the tent - to be able to learn enough successful today works across Business Partners Program. nesses, that would add more development of the area. There about a culture to be successful in disciplines, it cross functions. How do you view that? e conomic growth to this area than are a variety o f ways that a the marketplace. They have work teams. They have I, at this point, don't want to just about anything e lse w e can c ollege can d o that. Any closing remarks? n ew venture teams working. They make a comment on that. I don't do. One of the ways is a service I would like t o share with the have all different parts of the feel I have enough knowledge commitment. On the part of the The j obs that are forthcoming students that I definitely recognize business that are working toabout it. I 've been given some faculty and the students, is to are not going to be coming from that the only reason for the gether. literature on it that Dean (Bershare their expertise with the the corporations. The j obs that are university is to serve them. Unfortunately, most of acanard) Hinton gave me, but that's community. going to be coming in the next 15 I am very sensitive that if we demics has stayed in disciplines as far as I know s o I don't want to Another way that I f eel can be years will be from small busiare not providing them with the management is here, accountants spend a lot of time on that. of service is by possibly introducnesses that are starting and are type o f education that will allow here, marketers here. I would like At the January University ing a small business, entrepregoing to grow. The more w e can them to be s uccessful, then we are to work with the c ollege to think Council meeting that you neurship component of the prepare students to start businot doing our job. That doesn't in terms of how it can integrate attended, Dr. Stacy had mencurriculum. And that is where the nesses that are successful, the always mean that w e are going to and prepare students in a more tioned that he wanted the economic growth is at - in small more we will have developed g ive the student what they think cross-discipline. university to get involved in the business and starting n ew busijobs. they want, but it d oes mean that The university already has local communities. Do you have nesses. Speaking of the economy, w e are g oing to try t o the best of some innovative programs in any ideas or plans? I would like to, at least for the how do you think America's our ability provide an education place. One of them is the It's a bit too premature to have c ollege students, have a track businesses are doing? that they will need to succeed in across-the-curriculum writing any plans at this point in time. which is designed for the person I think that some o f them are business. J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER fßtmwwwjuKww w mmmmmwwmiÊè �DISCOUNT AIR FARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! Medicines may prolong symptoms of flu Although many people have been ill this season with respiratory viruses, we seemed to have escaped from a widespread influenza epidemic. Still many have or will acquire respiratory viruses or colds. A new study seems to support the advice I have been giving and hopefully might help you get through your next cold. The study, published in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, exposed "We Have The Best Fares Everywhere.*"60 healthy volunteers from Australia GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 LONDON Term Papers, Resumes Manuscripts, Statistical Typing - Laser Printer ********* •m yrv" R OFFICE CENTRAL r$4391 T f o Other cities available 7682 El Camino Real #207 LaCosta(Carlsbad), CA 92009 (619) 9 42-5611 744-6580 Reasonable Rates FAST TURN-AROUND TWIN OAKS TRAVEL (619)727-8144 Meadow Creek Apartments bacterial infection such as strep throat not viral infections such as colds and flus. At times, viruses and bacterium produce similar illnesses, but they are very different and don't respond to the same treatments. Viruses generally have to run their course, since there is no cure for most of them at this time. So, your grandmother's advise still holds true. General supportive care such as rest, taking plenty of fluids, and not getting exhausted will do ii you have fever and body aches. Ibuprofen and a simple decongestant is the best medicine. If you have leftover antibiotics which you were supposed to finish foi some other infection, don't take them for a cold or flu. Lastly, if you are having difficulty determining if you have a virus (cold or flu) or bacterial infection, or you are progressively feeling worse or the infection lasts longer than a weak, see your health care provider. Better yet stay as healthy as possible, although I, or no one for that matter, can advise you how to absolutely avoid these common infections. cize is the well publicized Nyquil, in whatever current formulation is being highly marketed. Generally, Nyquil contains: acetaminophen, a decongestant, an antihistamine, a cough suppressant, and a significant amount of alcohol. It is one of the ultimate "shotgun" medications. If you have a symptom, it has HEALTHNOTES something for you. The problem is BY D R. J O E L G R I N O L D S that the acetaminophen and decongestant work against one another. The to a cold virus. They then had them antihistamine dries you out and makes take aspirin, acetaminophen (such as you drowsy, while the cough Tylenol), ibuprofen (Such as Advil or suppressant doesn't work all that well Nuprin) or a look-alike placebo for a (and you may not be coughing anyweek. Somewhat to their surprise, the way). Finally the alcohol hits you like a aspirin and acetaminophen increased nasal congestion, while the ibuprofen hammer. All this may help by getting you to and placebo did not. None of these medications sig- stay in bed or maybe sleep, but there nificantly altered the amount of viral is no beneficial effect on your viral multiplication, but patients taking the infection. Other inappropriate medications aspirin or acetaminophen did tend to have longer periods of viral multipli- for simple respiratory viruses are antibiotics. A majority of people, accation. This then gets to the point of advice. cording to one survey, believe antiI feel, and many cold specialists be- biotics kill viruses. Since I believe lieve, that combination cold medica- certain antibiotics such as tions often are counter-producti ve and Amoxicillin, a type of penicillin, is frequently ingredients actagainsteach over prescribed for children, it is no wonder people have this belief. other. Antibiotics work only against My favorite medication to criti- Dr. Joel Grinolds is chief physician for Cal State San Marcos. One & Two bedrooms • A Beautiful Place To Live CONO W B ® N* T UNE I 3474 Descanso Ave. • Highway 78 and Rancho Santa Fe San Marcos, CA 92069 AND LBRAKESIJ P ostal, B usiness a nd C ommunication S ervices A141L BOXES ' Mcmday - S aturday 8 -6 ty %3Esc«pdiÄi||| ETC: r GOOD AT: 1611-A South Melrose Drive, Vista C opies: 40 each with this a d C omputer T ime INCLUDES LASER JET PRINTER FOR RESUMES & PAPERS $5 per hour i 0 Min. 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Prices valid with coupon only If • | I I FREE Lobe, Oil & F ilter priced Ba s S«vkc \ rk S ervices A vailable • Business Stationery • FAX - TELEX Service • Student Papers • Transparencies • 2 Self Service Machines • Money Orders • Letters 1 Newsletters Posters Letterheads » Key Duplicating » Resumes • Contracts » Flyers > Envelopes H ours: 9AM - 6PM Mon.-Fri • 9:30AM - 6PM Sat • Closed Sun. Escondido San Marco| 864 W.San Marcos Blvd Next to McDonalds WâÊÈÊÈÊ •••NN �8 O PNON PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 Tuition increases will help students It looks as if the freerideknown as California higher education is nearing the end of the line. With proposed budget hikes of 4 0 percent this year and 20 percent last year, those wishing to to take advantage of one of the most cost-effective forms of education in the nation are going to have to pay a little more. It's about time. N o o ne l ooks forward to forking out $526 more per year than last year for education, but we must look at the benefits of cost hikes. STAFF EDITORIAL To begin with, the CSU system has, for the last decade, looked at its budget throughfish-eyelenses. It has been incurring bills and carrying money over years before the funding even became available. Taxpayers, who paid over $6,000 per year for each student enrolled in the CSU, didn't even notice the rampant spending, since they were already acclimated to governmental misappropriation of their monies. Since the CSU will get more of its funding from students, it will be held more accountable to its pupil population. Consumers who pay more for a product become miserly and demanding of higher product quality. Conversely, the CSU can expect more from its students. CSU has been one of the most affordable social clubs in the nation. For a minimal fee, club members could hang out on the college campuses for six or seven years and still fail to graduate. Hopefully, a slight squeeze on the wallets of social butterflies will encourage them to fly more quickly through their education than flutter by from Greek system to Greek system. Students paying more for education will want to complete their studies more quickly, rather than slip deeper into debt with the passing years. As a result, the CSU can expect slightly better academic performances from its students due to fee increases. Education will become work for those only willing to extend their community college career. For the most part, students in the CSU system are shelved on the lower levels of state educational stratification. Overall GPAs don't nearly compare to the averages in the UC system or private schools who charge more for education. CSU students are known more for their party habits than their studious rigor. If a fee increase achieves anything, let's hope it at least gets the reputation of an ailing system back on the fas^t track. 4 O UR VIEWS Chicken relays fowl U.S. forecast . .. So there I was, gnawing on a chicken leg, thinking about nothing in particular when this thing happened to me. Call it a hunch or a twisted perception or a woo woo weirdness of the mind propagated from baby-induced lack of R.E.M. sleep. Whatever it was, it occurred while I was holding the bird. I was thinking about the Recession and Japan and the ex-Soviet Union and the Persian Gulf War and Pat Buchanan when the roasted carcass of chicken on my dinner table revealed to me a startling revelation of future events. All of those little tidbits of information that fly through the air on the wings of a sound bite congealed together for one unsettling and inarguably awful augural moment of time. I saw, for an instant, the grim state of economic affairs in the United States. We are caught in a self-perpetuating whirlwind of economic turmoil. Businesses are reducing their work forces to cut back on spending. Consumers are cutting their spending because of less work, thereby making businesses further reduce their work forces. All the while, those standing in line at the welfare office that once stood in line at Nordstrom's are blaming the Japanese for their economic hard times. They complain over the noise of their Sansui stereos while they drive their Toyotas to Mitsubishi Bank to cash their welfare checks. To compound our economic problems, America is circling high in a thermal of patriotism. Our overwhelming victory in the Persian 3ulf has thrust our egos into the unreachable heights of the stratosphere. Workers laid off from their jobs are turning businesses into oattlefields where desperate employers become the sworn enemies 10 the American way of life. We won one war with weapons, who's to say we can't win the economic war with them as well? The fact is, we are becoming an economically depressed society ivith the undisputably most powerful military force in the world Without the Soviet Union to contend with, we are sitting comfortably upon a throne of world power. Our present status faintly parallels the conditions of pre-World EDITOR-IN-CHIEF War II Germany. If the current economic trends continue, the consequences of this nation's desperation could become dire. The fowl revealed a United States soriddenby economic despair and at the same time adrenalized by military victory that humane rationalization stands in peril. Just face it, humbling Iraq was relatively easy and it felt darned good. Mr. America, Pat Buchanan, knows how good it felt and would like to go back for more. The startling fact is that a great many Americans agree with him. If we do go back for second helpings of Saddam Hussein rump roast, the United States stands in danger of becoming addicted to the patriotic power pill. In the name of the goodol U.S of A., almost any tiny excuse could turn into impetus for conquering our economic adversaries. Conceivably, Japan or Germany could be taken over by brute force if desperation prevails. I seriously doubt that the United States will ever become such a thunderhead of imperialism, but the prospect does have a terrifying element of forebodance that cannot be so easily discarded under the pressure of ultimate desperation. After Ifinishedmy chicken, I indulged in a botde of Maalox to calm my stomach then retired to bed hoping to wake in the morning with the Hsing sun before the rooster crows. * ¿ii&UÜ4& ÌOi L ARRY B OISJOLIE �America's partisan politics will kill momentum of Civil Rights movement P IONEER 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: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez The American political psyche is built on two basic dispositions: the assumption of equal civil rights for all, coupled with the notion of individualism. These two guidelines draw the most basic distinctions in Americans' political beliefs, and this dichotomy is the basis for the prominence of only two major parties. In other words, the Republicans tendtowards a belief in the individual (or private firm) being the best solver of problems, and creators of opportunity, while the Democrats consider societal equity to be America's calling, and they champion the cause of benevolent governmental activity. Hence the lines are easily drawn on the basis of agenda. On the environment, education, and health care, the Republican penchant for lax or nonexistent policy has become commonplace. For every hole in the Republican domestic agenda, the Democrats offer up a half dozen alternatives, with the government at the helm. Unfortunately, America's problems cannot be solved through either lack of directive {Republican policy) or behemoth government (Democratic policy). No wonder that so many voters don't vote. The bulk of political campaigns are attempts to discredit opponents instead of generate solutions. Ultimately, policy formation within the two parties is relegated to reactive posturing. Politics will kill the Civil Rights movement. Every issue in the Civil Rights movement is caught in the middle of the cross-fire described above. From Eisenhower's hesitancy to intervene in States' policy towards school integration, to Reagan's candidly fond remembrance of an era that saw no discussion of societal inequality, to President Bush's recent reluctance to support Civil Rights legislation, the Republican record is a consistent inactivity or opposition to strong Civil Rights policy. Interestingly, this is consistent with Republican party belief that government cannot legislate "fair" or "caring" mentality, and is therefore a poor director of public and private behavior. Of course, the Democratic party traditionally champions causes of the poor and disadvantaged, so the Civil Rights movement finds a home here. Unfortunately, voters are forced by nature of the two party system to choose a party's full agenda, or to choose the opposite party. By default, this ties the future success of the Civil Rights movement to the Democratic party. A danger of extinction arises as the Democrats busily reorganizes to woo anxious middle class voters who are more concerned with their own feeble economic futures then the promotion of special interest legislation. In fact, scary candidates like David Duke do best when the economy goes soft. White middle America is easily persuaded that our country's diversity is somehow threatening our long-term strength as a nation. Particularly sensitive is any talk of hiring quotas that are racially based, and therefore seemingly exclusive of the existent majority (whites). Affirmative action policy is frequently cast in just those terms so as to oversimplify the issues and scare people. Ironically, most Americans are comfortable with both aspects of the political psyche mentioned earlier equality and individualism. For most of us, equal opportunity is perfectly palatable, although the practical translation of this term is widely disputed. Likewise, individualism is held to be the backbone of American ingenuity and drive, but most of us disdain the conspicuous consumption of Wall Street's abusers. Clearly, Americans on whole want a fair society where anyone hard-working can succeed. It is practically correct to include Civil Rights in a permanent public policy. The Civil Rights movement would be wise to become less political in order to have a more successful political process. Civil Rights is best, and most widely supported, when it seeks to protect all people from unfairness and prejudice. It will find that too close an allegiance with "political correctness" is political suicide. DAVID HAMMOND/GUEST COLUMNIST Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. 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 a s Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER 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 San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT; "He who rests on down or under covers cannot come to f ame." DANTE ALIGHIERI Major needed to boost writing skills Due to the general deterioration of English writing skills in American educational institutions, many of this country's industrial and economic institutions are questioning the academic standards that allow college and university students to graduate without adequate writing skills. Our own CSUSM is trying to remedy the situation with its revolutionary writing requirement of 2,500 written words per class. Only one class on our campus, Expository Writing for Teachers, could be classified as a forum for improvement of upper division academic writing, yet it will not be offered during the current spring semester. The idea that the campus writing requirement could be facilitated by a single class reflects a lack of planning and disregard for writing skills which is pervasive at all levels of education: Yet the dilemma we are witnessing may not be apathy or neglect but the fear of writing. In the essay, 'Teaching English as a Creative Art," writer/theorist Jean Pumphery explains, "Writing is and always will be the most difficult of human endeavors." Therefore, CSUSM must supply the means to improve the writing ability of students who desire more intensive composition training. Some students have the desire to improve their writing proficiency after completion of English Composition classes at the lower division level. Other students will have the desire to Y OUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM the growth of all students' writing potential. The majors being offered in history, social science, math, (in addition to the post graduate credential program) indicate that this university has taken responsibility of educating the teachers of the future. To provide our country and our children with the best educators of the 21st century, we, as students, must conquer the problem of written communication before we can teach or thoughtfully interact with our peers. One answer is the addition of an English Composition major. A new major in this area would not only provide more classes for English majors who have an intense interest in written communication, but it would give all students the chance to enroll in writing classes that are not offered now. New classes would back up the founding faculty's and administration's rhetoric encapsulated in the writing across the curriculum goal and provide substantive guidance for students who want to improve their writing skills. If CSUSM wants to practice what it preaches, there will be new classes to support the development of writing skills. The future of American education is being formulated at our university, and the skills necessary to rectify the current writing problems at the elementary and high school levels should be taught here. learn the intricacies of writing of business or industry. What does our curriculum offer to accommodate these needs? Writing across the curriculum is a wonderful concept, but how will the staff of this university encourage and help students who fall short in their production of academic quality writing? All students entered CSUSM to improve their education and gain marketable skills. Thereby, they have accepted the challenge of the writing requirement. Where is the support for the students who want to improve their writing skills? Since writing is part of all classes, will biology, math, and geography professors set aside three to six hours of their classes to teach writing? Furthermore, can all instructors provide proficient instruction in writing for their students? Obviously, there is a need for a more diverse writing curriculum at this university to support ~ ROY LATAS/CSUSM STUDENT �X PLORI PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1992 Primates find home in Tropics e n 'd angered part hree ANIMALS KIMBERLY COURTNEY/PIONEER FWR AD FWR E E N EE cement enclosures can be found at the San Diego Zoo. Replacing the old jail-like cages are environmentally complete natural habitats. Gorilla Tropics is the San Diego Zoo's latest addition to its natural habitat exhibits. Lush foliage, cascading waterfalls and a grassy rock-strewn hillside recreate the environment of an African rainforest, home of the lowland gorilla. The seven gorillas that dwell in the enclosure are not the only animals to enjoy this newly formed environment. Seventy-five species of birds and over 100 types of native trees, flowering vines and herbaceous shrubs fill the two and one-half-acre exhibit Five exhibits make up the Gorilla Tropics complex. The highlight of the attraction is the 10,000-square-foot gorilla enclosure. The new home for the animals is five times larger than the previous gorilla enclosure. Glimpses of these animals can be caught from strategically placed viewing points across waterfalls, through foliage and from a suspension bridge. The newly remodelled Scripps aviary is another exhibit in Gorilla Tropics. An elevated walkway allows visitors to view birds in their tree-top homes. The sky-blue netting overhead disappears into San Diego's skyline, creating for visitors the effect of walking through a rainforest. A $200,000 computerized sound system pipes sounds of the jungle through 144 speakers hidden among the tropic's walkways. Insect, bird and animal sounds force listeners to peer behind the shrubbery, searching for the elusive sounds. In addition, the sounds of wind, GORILLAS Academicians estimate that each year from 20,000 to 40,000 species of plants and animals will perish from the face of the Earth. In most instances the cause of extinction is attributed to humankind's encroachmentuponthefragileecosystems in which these organisms live. The San Diego Zoological Society in Escondido holds 41 endangered species. This special series examines the stories of three of the Zoo's species' struggle for survival. Theirs are stories of hope and despair, triumph and frustration. Each tale will examine the controversies and problems facing each species' fight for life. • rain and thunder contribute to the total rainforest sound immersion. Twenty CD's allow various tracks to be played in a completely random fashion. All the waterfall sound tracts and beautiful scenery are not only for the enjoyment of the visitors, but for promoting the reproduction of an endangered species as well. The atmosphere seems to be living up to its expectations. On Dec. 2 4,1991 a baby gorilla was born to Alvila and Memba. Zookeepers not wanting to interfere with the mother/child relationship are only guessing the baby is male. This baby gorilla is the newest addition to the family of gorillas at the tropics. The mother, Alvila, is a 26-year-old female who made history by being the first gorilla / born at the San Diego Zoo. Memba is a 21-year-old male SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS silverback that was born in the BY K A T H Y S U L L I V A N wilds of Africa. He and his mate have had two children born at the Zoo. Gordy? their first child, can be seen at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. The other four members of the gorilla family include: Jessica, 11; Penny II, 3; Kimba Kumba, 5; and litde Kubatza, 2. The entire Gorilla Tropics On assignment for Pioneer, I visited both the complex cost the Zoo $11 million to Wild Animal Park and the San Diego Zoo on a build. This cost is just a drop in the photo shoot. perennial bucket when compared to As I shot pictures of elephants and gorillas I the overall cost of turning the 75realized that I hadn't been to either zoo for over year-old San Diego Zoo into 10 five years. What a shame to neglect these famous climate zones. parks which are so close to home. The renovation of the 100-acre . San Diego has such a vast variety of great z oo is expected to take 2 0 years at a cost of $200 million. • v . v . . .••-.••,SEE TRAVEL/PAGE 11 Take a ride on the wild side �T RAVEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 places to enjoy, that we who live here can easily become immune to their diversity. This gave me an idea for a sort of travel column. In every issue of the Pioneer, until the end of the semester, I will write about and photograph some part of San Diego and its nearby neighbors. Hopefully, I will reaquaint you with some old favorites and maybe introduce you to some totally unknown regions. I wanted to call my column "The Hidden and not so Hidden Corners of San Diego;" but the title is too long. Next I thought of "Kathy's Korners," but it sounds more like a column on quilting or food news. Larry suggested that we use "Sullivan's Travels" in the tradition of Gulliver. How appropriate to have my first column cover the San Diego Zoo — one of the most prestigious zoos in the world (And how long has it been since you visited our famous attraction?). The zoo provided me with a press package which included a free bus ride. It was the first time I had ever taken the bus tour. What a great ride, well worth the $3 the zoo charges. The best seat on the bus is standing at the rear of the upper deck. You get a bird's-eye view of the animals on both sides of the bus. The bus driver keeps up lively informative talk about the animals. I not only had fun, but I learned a lot about the zoo, the different species of animals and their place in our changing world. The San Diego Zoo is changing to meet the consciousness of the 90s. Their new practices of animal maintainence makes viewing and studying the animals a pleasant experience. What a change from the old, which displayed all animals of one species in duplicate cages, to the new, which displays animals the rocks. The exhibits have been constructed with hills and rocks, watprf"lls and trees, and special private places that the animals can hide from human observation. My day at the zoo was great fun. -Some of the highlights include: the size of the mouth of yawning hippo through a 200mm camera lens, the joy of seeing a newly born wild horse still wet from birth, and the sadness of knowing that I will probably be the last generation to see an oryx, because there are only a few members of the species left on earth, and those are not breeding well in captivity. I do recommend that you bring a picnic lunch. The chicken that I had KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER was over-priced, over-cooked and A Polar Bear enjoys the shade recntly at the San Diego Zoo. under-sized — although the french fries were good. room (and less cement) but the from the same climatic region and Fellow students, the zoo has such visitors get a clearer picture of exhibits them in enclosures that a deal for us — a one year unlimanimals and their native environhave shrubs and terrain resembling ited pass to both zoos costs only ments. their native lands. I did hear some complaints about $ 17. What a great place to relax Tiger River and Gorilla Tropics from school stress, or bring your the new displays. The occasional are the first of the new look for the visitor may miss seeing the tigers or books and study to the exotic San Diego Zoo. They are exciting! the gorillas because they can hide in sounds of the animal kingdom. Not only do the animals have more �12 P IONEER /TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 CASS/DY'S BOOKS 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 (^o/tai/ : 471-9111 APARTMENTS — Tom and Kathy McDevitt 2 BR APTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $ 575 per m onth A A MÏ W M P G I M S C M ÏC O B M CE M o o o o o o o o Accuracy Special Formatting Table of Contents Bibliography Footnotes Scientific Formulas Charts & Graphs Computerized Artwork . A+; ; i T YPÊD ASSIGNMENTS Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers Air Conditioning • Disposal • Private Balconies/Patios Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports W OTOCAU. 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Discover Kinko's Escondido • Oceanside • San Marcos 1 0182nd Street Encinitas, C A 9 2024 942-5220 V isa a nd M asterCard a ccepted �: »üuuiiüUUifliiniiniwuuiJMU^^ Deans' Honors List Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Bernard Hinton, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Honors for their outstanding academic performance in Fall 1991. The award of Deans' Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year. • In order to be eligible for the Deans' Honors list each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better. • Our special congratulations are extended to each recipient of this award. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Name Major City Altevers, Barbara L Bartlett, Jennifer L. Becker, Susan J. Bennett, J. Patrick Boehme, Mary T. Bourland, Heather J. Brouwer.Jeff Brown, Tanis Bruce, Dana J. Bygland, DebbieJL Carter, Elizabej Chapman, Ja Chovich, Cyn Christensen, jjamjes K. Christie, Lois CorraoJ&yli Liberal Studies Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Liberal Studies English Mathematics Liberal Studies Social Science Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Vista San Marcos Carlsbad Escondido Escondido Oceanside Escondido San Marcos Valley Center Encinitas Fallbrook San Marcos Vista fijrtis, Flo; Dakovictofcve DruJwTshraddhi D j ^ Deborah L. ?agle, Jennifer E. Earnest Angela F. Farrell, Ann L. Flamenbaum, Arm E. Flores, Jonathan A. Freathy, Gregory A. Gutierrez, Susan A. Hamada, Mik J. Hatch David I. Herrera, Wendy E. Hinkle, Sharon C. Holnagel, Vembra E. Huelsenbeck, Nikki S. Hulstine, Darren W. Humphrey Jr., Robert M\ Humphrey, Ellen S. \ Jacobsen, Kathleen L. JerakJs, CheriL John, Regina E. Johnson, Lorraine A. Johnson, Opal F. Jurgens, Marsha J. Keehn, Robin S. Knowlton, Jon-Paul Kuenzi, Adriana Langley, Robin A. Leland, Vicki L. Lietz, Manfred Loeffier, Vicki A. Lowman, Vicki L. Mannoja, ErinE. McPherson, Robin B. Mills, Cynthia A. rgan, Pamela J. ¿son, Kathleen M. DUIOS, Marata A. selffCatherine H. tiber#Studies_. Studies Studies English English Psychology Sociology Psychology Mathematics Social Science History English Liberal Studies Social Science Sociology Psychology Social Science Psychology Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies iral Studies E njto LiberatStydies iralSl Psychology English Psychology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology History Undeclared Psychology Sociology Liberal Studies Liberal Studies Psychology English Psychology Liberal Studies Encinitas Vista Carlsbad Carlsbad Carlsbad Oceanside San Diego San Die Vista Encinitas Escondido San Diego Carlsbad Escondido Escondido Escondido Valley Center Encinitas Fallbrook Escondido San Diego Pauma Valley Carlsbad San Marcos Vista Wildomar Escondido ^ß&f^ßr-^^ English Price, Barbara J. Quetsch, John K. Liberal Studies Rizzuto, Diana D. History Rogers, Kathryn G. Psychology Rolls, CharieneA. Liberal Studies Rose, Teri L. Liberal Studies Rosenberg, Vickie A. Liberal Studies Rozelle-Ryker, Laura Liberal Studies Sansom, Elizabeth G. English Scheller, Ricardo A. History Scott Donald P. History Sikes, Stephanie L. English Simpson, Allison E. Sociology Smith, Sami English Spedale, Alice M. Psychology Spiker, Kimberly A. Liberal Studies Spiteri Jr., Charles B. Psychology Stamper, Lisa L. Liberal Studies ^Steams, Beverly A. Sociology ^tockalper, Donna R. Mathematics (It Mary K. English ^ Carol A. Psychology Liberal Studies eriwicM .History ThoreB, Edwin I Walters, Judith A. d, Patricia L tjomas J. Liß Weir,T Politi Wilms, RoB History Wilson, KathleSti Biology Wilson, Lynn M. Sociology, Wood, LeaM. Liberal Sü Wooley, Bruce C. Undedarej Yarbrough, Carol L. Liberals« Yates, Kelly A. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A DUNISI Anderson, Patricia M. Anderson, Peter C.J. òunting Andrews, Deborah A*. sss Charmoli, Chan 5SS Christ Andrea I SSS Diaz, Julie M. Bus-i iunting J üüstí^^ Bu?4jàhagement ^PreHÖusiness Gray, Vincent J. —-^re-Business Grimes, Pamela J. Bus-Management Gunsorek, Kiera C. Bus-Management Hedtke, Gregory D. Pre-Business Hooyman, Keli L. Pre-Business Jaggard, Joseph F. Jr. Bus-Accounting Madsen, Susan Bus-Accounting McCarren, Christine J. Pre-Business McLane, Catherine P. Bus-Accounting Murphy, James T. Bus-Management Parker, Mary E. Bus-Management Salomon, Robert M. Pre-Business Schuch, Ingrid R. Bus-Accoùnting Tappe, Laura A. Pre-Business Wright, Julie K. Pre-Business Yarietz, Virginia Pre-Business San Diego Oceanside Carlsbad Vista Poway Oceanside Oceanside Ramona Vista Fallbrook Escondido Escondido Vista Escondido Poway Escondido Vista Escondido San Diego Escondido ValleyCenter San Marcos San Diego Lake Elsinore Carlsbad Vista San Marcos San Marcos Vista Leona Valley Oceanside Oceanside Escondido Temecula Escondido Oceanside Escondido Oceanside San Diego Carlsbad Carlsbad San Diego Carlsbad Vista Poway San Diego Escondido San Diego Poway Carlsbad Escondido San Diego San Diego Murrieta LaJolla Escondido La Costa San Diego La Costa �ACCIENT PIONEER/TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 KOMLA AMOAKU / ARTS & SCIENCE A Different Drummer... Cal State instructor sets his own beat at San Marcos In November Amoaku, along with Academic Vice President, Richard Millman and Assistant When Dr. Komla Amoaku beats Dean of Education, Dorothy Lloyd, his drum, vibrations journey into every person who can hear. left for the African country to open communication and the establish The rhythmic beats produce an ties with Ghana. The three met with innate understanding between the player and the listener as they political figures and university become one. When Amoaku plays, officials in the country to discover the audience can experience his what information and programs total immersion into his art CSUSM can share with them. His accent has the same effect on "The mission statement (for his listeners. Its driving African CSUSM) must be expressed and cadence hypnotizes listeners into materialized," Amoaku says. His cognition. hope is that "we no longer look at Born in Ghana, West Africa, Africa as such a distant place." Amoaku was educated at the Amoaku plans on returning to University of Ghana, Academy Ghana on March 4, this time with Mozarteum in Salzburg, University CSUSM President Bill Stacy, who of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was unable to participate in and received his Ph.D. in November's journey. ethnomusicology at the University Here at CSUSM, Amoaku's of Pittsburgh. wealth of knowledge and enthusiAmoaku joined the faculty at asm have made him a popular California State University, San instructor. Marcos in August 1991, moving his He teaches three classes this family from Ohio. He says he loves semester, two of which have 72 San Marcos and the reception he students each. One class began with has received from the city and the 90, but he had to reduce that university. Southern California is a number because of fire codes. "supportive community," he says. If the decision rested with Before he came to CSUSM, Amoaku, he would never turn a Amoaku taught in the music student away. He loves the eagerdepartment at Central State Univerness he sees in the students to learn sity in Willerforce, Ohio, for 13 of African culture. years. He eventually became Amoaku brought back musical department head there. instruments from his Ghana trip While teaching at Central State, which he will teach students to play Amoaku was also the director for in his classes. the Center for African and CaribAmoaku's enthusiasm of his art bean Affairs. His main task was to and culture is also shared with promote and initiate programs elementary and high school students between the state of Ohio an in the community. Sharing his universities and institutions in culture and art, he helps young African countries. Basically, students experience other cultures Amoaku became the liaison first-hand. between Africa and Ohio. With his band Sankofa, named Amoaku hopes to produce that for a mythical Akan bird, Amoaku same kind of program here by also shares his culture with the linking CSUSM with universities in university community. Ghana. The group played yesterday at a D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Dr. Komla Amoaku performs at the October Cal State San Marcos International Festival. noon conceit in the Student Lounge. He hopes the group will become a part of CSUSM's cultural program. Sankofa has received tremendous support and encouragement from the campus. Through the driving beat of drums, Amoaku beats into listeners the "oneness" between cultures and the universal experience of art. Area students benefit from AIDS event In an unprecedented collaboration, two national AIDS organizations have joined forces to produce the largest AIDS fund-raising event in history, and for the first time is seeking to enroll students in a monumental AIDS Education and Awareness program. "Heart Strings, the AIDS Memorial Quilt, and You - An Event in Three Acts" will kick off in San Diego this week and has two major goals: one to raise more than $500,000 to benefitlocal AIDS agencies that provide direct care services to men, women and children impacted by AIDS and HIV infection and prevention programs; the second is to educate and raise awareness and compassion with regard to AIDS crisis. The five-day event i s comprised of the upbeat, Broadwaystyle musical "Heart Strings," a partial display of the NAMES project AIDS Memorial Quilt and a call to action. The event is designed to emotionally motivatepeople to become involved infightingthe devastating epidemic. Through the Student Outreach Program, more than 40,000 area students are expected to take part in the project Already being considered as a role model for the other 34 cities on the national tour, the program has active participants from almost every college in the country including USD, UCSD, SDSU,City College and representatives from both city aind county schools. In addition to the enthusiastic response from schools across the country, "An Event in Three Acts" has already received the endorsement of three national education organizations: the National Education Association, the American College Health Association and the American A ssociation for SEE AIDS/PAGE 19 �TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 992/PIONEER M usic C alendar Almost Elvis: Impressionist Robert Lenz and comedian/impersonator Jerry Hoban perform at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb 14. 560-8022/278-TIXS Dick Dale and the Deltones: Perform with guests Surf Chiefs on Feb. 7 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 The Guess Who: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb 8. 560-8022/278-TIXS John Mellencamp: Performs Feb. 20 at Los Angeles' Great Western Forum. By an overwhelming demand, a second show has been added and tickets are on sale now. 278-TIXS Mahlathlni and the Mahotella Queens: From South Africa, this world music group performs at 8 p.m. on Feb. 10 at the UCSD Price Center Ballroom. Student tickets are $9 with general admission at $12. 534-6467/278-TIXS Michael Bolton: Performs his Time, Love and Tenderness Tour at the San Diego Sports Arena Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Special guest is Francesca Beghe. 278-TIXS NitzerEbb: Performs on the EbbheadTouratthe UCSD Price Center Ballroom on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. 278-TIXS NRBQ: Perform with guests The Incredible Casuals on Feb. 6 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Psychedelic Furs: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb. 6. 560-8022/278-TIXS Rancy Hansen's Machine Gun: Performs a tribute to Jimi Hendrix at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb. 16.560-8022/278-TIXS Reggae Festival: World Beat Productions presents seven hours of music in a special dance set-up on Feb. 17. Scheduled to perform in Bob Marley Day, Steel Pulse, Pato Banton, Charlie Chaplin, Sister Carol, Brigadier Jerry and Inner Circle. 278-TIXS Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians: Performs with special guest Matthew Sweet at the UCSD Mandeville Auditoriumon Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS Swervedriver: Performs with Poster Children at Sound FX, San Diego, on Feb. 15.560-8022/278-TIXS * . ...... Waren Zevon: From "Werewolves of London," Zevon performs Feb. 5 with special guests The Odds at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 A CCENT Late-night television dating shows don't deliver good Valentine beaus As a single woman with no steady beau, I approach Valentine's Day with little enthusiasm. S o far in life the only misty eyes I've gotten from the occasion were from the four red roses a cherubic second grader gave me in homeroom class (it turns out I was allergic to the flowers). But, as an adult, I yearn for those little comforts that the weaker sex can offer me: parallel parking, programing the VCR, tuning up the car and lighting the barbecue. Unfortunately, as a full-time student who holds a job and spends an average of 55.7 hours in front of the boob tube per week, finding a good man can be as difficult as filling out my 1040A Federal Income Tax Form (another little asset men have to offer). To solve my problem I turned to my closest friend and confidant, the 21 -inch RCA color television set with remote control that sits in my living room. It seems that late-night T.V. has three shows created just for setting up desperate single persons like myself with the perfect mate. Each show has a different approach o fixing up two members of opposing SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 18 W I I | fr |f / i—&& THROUGH THE BY S H E I L A COSGROVE sexes, yet all interject humor and, yes, sometimes fabulous prizes. These tender morsels of dating fodder can be found weeknights from 10:30 to (gasp) 1:00. The first dating show of the night holds the pretentious and decidedly sexist title "Studs." The idea behind the program is to f ix t wo men (the studs noted in aforementioned title) with the same three different women. Host Mark DeCarlo reads various responses that the three women had to their dates. The two guys then try to guess who said what. If they guess correctly, they get a little quilted heart. The man with the most quilted hearts wins. "Studs" e nds after each man chooses which one of the three women he would like to accompany on a dream date of his design. If the woman of his choosing agrees, and if he has the most hearts, he gets the girl. The biggest problem with "Studs" is its unabashed sexism. There is always one woman of the three that doesn't get chosen. "Studs" propagates the antiquated stereotype that the man is the most qualified of the sexes to choose a good date. The women on the show are reduced to litde more than sex-blubbering gameshow wallflowers hoping to be chosen for the next inuendo. If "Studs" would only break the grasp of male domination, it might be a romantically rewarding experience for its female contestants, instead it stoops to clutch ratings with mindless verbal foreplay and unalluring malebonding. Finding "Studs" to be not a good place to find men, I turned to the old midnight standby, "The Love Connection," where "you can hear the details of an intimate date." The premise behind the program is simple. A contestant (either male or female) chooses a date from video interviews. After the date, host Chuck Woolery interviews both parties to discover how the date proceeded. If the date went well and the audience SEE LOVE/ PAGE 18 TOUCHLESSNOCRUSHES WASH AR NO C LOTHS B Theater Abingdon Square/La Plaza Chica: The San Diego Repertory Theatre presents this bilingual play crafted by Maria Irene. Shows run through Feb. 9 at the Lyceum, Horton Plaza in San Diego. 235-8025 Beehive: Presented by the Theatre in Old Town, this rock musical from the 1960s is on stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego, through Feb. 22. 688-2494 Crimes and Reasons: This audience-participation dinner show is presented by Killer Dinner Theatre Productions and runs through April 1 at the Joyce Beers Community Center, San Diego. Tickets are $35 for one or $66 for a couple; dinner is included. 691 1994 The Heidi Chronicles: Baby boomer buddies grow up in this Gaslamp Quarter Theare Company production. Shows are stage at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre, San Diego, through Feb. 23. Tickets are $20 and $23. 234-9583 Kiss Me Kate: The Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre opens this Cole Porter's favorite Feb. 7 and runs through April 11; previews are scheduled Feb. 4-6. Tickets are $26-$36. 749-3448 Les Liaisons Dangereuses: The Moonlight Amphitheatre presents "Dangerous Liasons" through Feb. 16 at the Brengle Terrace Recreation Center, Vista. This show is for mature audiences only. Tickets are $10 and $12. 724-2110 The Lisbon Traviata: North County Repertory Theatre presents this tory of love in the gay community at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach, through Feb. 15. Tickets are $12-$14 with discounts for students, seniors and military. 481-1055 The Marriage of Figaro: The San Diego Opera presents this 15 In the Grand Marcos Auto Center off 78 Freeway 740 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcos WE RECYCLE OUR WATER SN äT" W. SAN M R O ^ L D A C SBV 5 91 OPEN 7:30 a.m. to Sundown 7 Days a Week fi s. Ladies Day Wednesday! STUDENT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE! 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ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. n ot v alid w t h a ny o ther ^ ^ 843 I I — — — — — — — — — U H H— — 1 I ) H H I —— I 1 �Liaisons' breaks dangerous new ground Moonlight production defies tradition with risque tale of cruelty, deception J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER As Cal State San Marcos is trying to define its traditions, the Moonlight Amphitheatre is breaking a tradition held by most of North County's community theaters. Instead of relying on tame classic musicals, the Moonlight has put together a drama/ comedy production that can be considered a risquesex show. Making its San D iego County premiere, the Vista cast presents "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" through Feb. 16. With a one-set stage, 11 cast members, and a story from Choderlos de Laclos, the plot tells of revenge, deception, sex, love and cruelty. The close-knit cast performs a marvelous production and shows, in very plain language and actions, why this show is promoted as "for mature audiences only." "This show gives us a license to do a lot of things you can't do," said lead actress Patti Goodwin. She plays La Marquise de Merteuil, a proper French women who is anything but proper behind closed doors. Goodwin dominates the stage of "Dangerous Liaisons" with her performance while de Merteuil dominates the other characters with her blackmail. Goodwin's performance is stunning. With the help of crisp direction from Gary Krinke, she moves around the stage with a glow of innocence when the welcome mat is out and puts on a better show when the doors are closed. "She is everything I wouldn't want to be . .. but it's something that I can set aside from myself and have fun with," Goodwin said. "Her demise is incredibly strong." Goodwin has many musical perSEE M OON /PAGE 17 Roy Gùenther Werner, as the Vicomte de Valmont, tries to seduce Patti Goodwin, portraying the La Marquise de Merteuil in the Moonlig Amphitheare's producion of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses' playing through Fèb. 16. STUDENT SPECIAL: V S how y o u r s tudent ID w i t h t his a n d g et 20 ?c o ff L u n c h o r p i n n e GoodMon da Thursday ALL REQUEST H APPY H OUR • 50s F00d7 WED./THÜR. FRI. I SAT. COME HAVE AN EARLY DRINK WITH US, THEN... TUESDAY ^"-Buffet.Mondaythru^y4.7pm Dancing With Go Home and Study for School! Rockirï Roger 50s-90s ONE NIGHT ONLY: Fn 14 Happy Hour: 4 -; $2 Beers j /o Cover Charge* iN THE "'C H TE Ft ROOM! * With Any C ollet', m ^ 102QjlO W. San M a p s B l ^ S a n M arcos » I n O lfÇaljfornia R e s t a n r ^ p T ^ •1222 �M OON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 formances behind her, such as Anna in the Moonlight's "The King and I," in Starlight's "The Wizard of Oz," "42nd Street" and "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940." This is her first serious non-musical role and she has made the transition perfectly. Her male counterpart is played by Roy Guenther Werner. As le Vicomte de Valmont, Werner makes no distinction between private and public; his on-stage love affairs outnumber the cast members and contribute to his reputation as le Vicomte. Werner has an easy part. His lines and appearances are many and difficult, but the ease comes from the opportunity to seduce and sexually arouse the female characters. He plays his part with perfection and is one cast number who can associate with his character. f "I was this part when I was young," Werner said in reference to his days in college. "I have experience to draw off of. I feel very comfortable with this part." Werner joins the Moonlight after playing Rev. David Lee in the highacclaimed "The Foreigner" at North Coast Repertory Theatre. He has performed in "Julius Caeser," "The Heggem play the Major-domo and the Maid. In addition to their character titles, they are the stage hands that transform the small stage from one set to the other. Even from its early beginnings, "Les Liaisons overwhelming," Hampton has said. "It was one of Scenetech Productions has prothose books that defined for me a great number of Dangereuses" has stirred audience response. vided the Moonlight Amphitheatre "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" opened there in Sep- things that I'd suspected but didn' t have the experience with its sets, scenic art and properties tember, 1985. It became the most talked about play in to know about" for the past three season. This stage is London that season, and it captured England's top "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" tells of two French one example why they have been with theatre awards, including the Olivier Award, the aristocrats on the eve of the French Revolution, who the Vista production for so long. American equivalent of a Tony Award, for Best Play. for reasons of whim, sexual desire and vengeance, Don Ertel and Christina The show then moved to Broadway for a three- destroy the lives of others. McGruffin, of Scenetech Productions, month run at the Music Box Theatre in 1987. It closed The tale centers around a Marquise and a Vicomte, have transformed the multi-purpose lovers who plot to seduce a convent girl, Cecile, both there on Sept. 6,1987. hall of the Brengle Terrace Recre"Les Liaisons Dangereuses" is based on the 1782 to amuse themselves and to humiliate her fiance, ation Center into an indoor theater. novel by French novelist Choderlos de Laclos. Danceny. For "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" they Hampton's obsession with Laclos' scathing novel beThe Marquise's and the Vicomte's plans go awry have set the audience on three sides gan when he, as a school-age boy of 14 in England, when the Vicomte's concurrent effort to bed a virtuous on the stage, leaving no room for a snuck into a movie house to see Roger Vadim's 1959 wife, Tourvel, backfires: he falls in love with her. curtain. Like a pair of diabolical chess players, the Vicomte film version of the novel. This is when Stout and Heggem go Later as an Oxford student, Hampton finally read and the Marquise plot their moves. The pawns are all to work. They move the necessary human beings, and the weapon of destruction is sex. Laclos' scandalous novel. "I thought it was wonderful, stage amenities between scenes to convert the stage from one place and time to another, doing this all without Shop of Horrors." interrupting the action or story. Tempest" and the M oonlight's eral times on stage. Rounding out the premier cast is With the show performing on His first victim is Cecile Volanges, "Brigadoon." Werner's character is the reason played by Bets Malone. Malone joined Flo Villane as Mme. de Volanges, Valentine's Day, this would be the why this show is not for a young the cast late, after acharacter dropped, Robert T. Nanninga as Azolan, Pat perfect show after a romantic dinner. audience. His sexually-explicit lan- but picked up quickly and did a flaw- Hansen as Mme. de Rosemonde, Mary Be prepared for a shocking, revealing, guage — and his unique way of talk- less performance opening night with Patricia Thorton as Le Presidente de dirty and above all fantastic show, but Tourvel, Marti Jo Pennisi as Emile leave the kids at home. ing about sex without being explicit only one week of rehearsal. "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" per"This is a chance to be bad and not and Hank Mehl as Le Chevalier — can be more corrupting than his forms Thursdays through Saturdays actual performance of sex and se- get in trouble," Malone said. Also Danceny. Two characters, who don't have at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. through duction. Without even giving this dedicating most of her performances : to m usicals, Malone j oins the speaking parts, set the speed and flow Feb. 16. Tickets can be reserved or show an R or X rating, Werner suc cessfully performs the art of sex sev- Moonlight's drama after playing the of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses." purchased by calling Moonlight at lead in the fall production of "Little Jonathan Stout and Daniela M. 724-2110. Story has reputation of stirring audience response L d C M E W FLORIST 720 S. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD PALOMAR PLAZA SAN MARCOS JT V^ T t he HEADQUARTERS n a head of the rest' mmm 744-1535 727-9831 KathyandTom McDevitt Nail Special wt Jacque 744-2911 $ RESUMES Full Set Acrylic 30°° (Regular*35°°) Manicures $10°° (Regular s12°°) Offer expiree 3/31/92 • • • • FREE Consultation Student Discounts Quick Service Interviewing Tips • • • • LaserJet HI Printer Desktop Publishing High Quality Paper Cover Letter Professionally composed andlor typeset by Résumé Specialist with 11 years personnel management and résumé experience. Call: ACCENT PROFESSIONAL RÉSUMÉS Debbie O'Toole 484-6514 Services Facials-Waxing-Body Wraps • Manicures & Acrylic Nails • Computer Hair Designs • Specializing in Perms • European Hair Coloring & Weaving • Massages. Have Stress? Try a massage with our qualified Masseuse, Joanne, for Health Enhancement & Stress Reduction. Evening Appointments Available. Now Offering Reflexology 727 W. San Marcos Blvd. » San Marcos • 744-2911 �LOVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 pre-picked the same person, they get another date on the house. 'The Love Connection" avoids the fallacies propagated in "Studs" by illustrating that dating is a mutual experience shared by two adults capable of deciding what they like. From watching the show over the years, I have discerned two different types of "Love Connection" contestants: The Sleeze—begins the interview with the statement, "He/she looked yummy in that leather outfit I was ready to cut to the chaserightaway." Usually the sleeze ends the interview with a suggestion that the next date will end up under the covers, or in a sleeping bag, or on a hammock... The Unable to Please—starts out with the statement, "He/she wasn't quite whatl expected... "and proceeds to "the waiter/waitress at the restaurant was a hot number." Oftentimes, this person is more interested in gaining a television audience than going on a date. Unfortunately, I am neither good with audiences nor willing to have sex in a hammock so "The Love Connection" doesn't quite complete my circuits. Next, I turned to "The Personals" at 12:30. The program pits one contestant against three wanna-be dates. The three wanna-bes try to guess how the contestant answered personal questions. The person who guesses the most amount of questions correctly wins a date. At the close of "The Personals," the two winners are asked a series of quick "yes" or "no" questions. If they answer similarly to enough questions, they could win a trip to Club Med. If they blow it on the queries, then they get an all expenses paid trip to a trashy L.A. hot dog stand. The questions range from, "Can you make a slinky walk downstairs?" to "Do you eat asparagus?" Host Michael Berger delivers these questions in classic toungue-in-cheek style, but even his quick wit doesn't save the show from the plethora of corny pick-up lines and phoney come-ons that emanate from the contestants. 'The Personals" is strictly for those types who find enjoyment at single bars, love polyester and think Jim Morrison is a genius. So, with Valentine's Day approaching like a bloated commercial pufferfish, I find that even the intellectual fountainhead known as television won't be able to fix me up with a date. I guess my only logical alternative is to hit the video stores and rent a Valentine classic like "The Way We Were" or "Love Story." Not! 30 SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92 aiphagraphics Printshops Of The Future The Old Globe Theatre presents this soty about male-female relationships through March 1 at the Old Globe, Balboa Park in San Diego. Tickets are $17-$29.50. 239-2255 Vampire Lesbians of Sodom: The Naked Theatre Club presents 1930s movie satire through Feb. 9 in San Diego. Tickets are $10. 295-5954 CALENDAR/CONTINUED Mozart opera at the Civic Theatre, San Diego, through Feb. 16. Tickets are $12-$60. 236-6510 Murder at the Cafe Noir: The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts this Mystery Cafe audience-participation show. Running indefinately, the shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32 and includes dinner. 544-1600 The Odd Couple (female version): The Sweetooth Comedy Theatre presents this production through March 7 at the Vermont Hotel, San Diego. 265-0471 The Odd Couple (male version): Coronado Playhouse presents this favorite through Feb. 15 in Coronado. Tickets are $12-$14. 435-4856 The Old Boy: The Old Globe Theatre presents this A.R.Gumey production through March 1 at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park in San Diego. Tickets are $17-$29.50. 239-2255 Only In America: Performed in La Mesa, this Lamplighters Community Theatre production shows through Feb. 23. Tickets are $7; $6 for students, seniors and military. 464-4598 Rio Can Be Murder: The Murder Mystery performers present this audience-participation show Comedy Extra Comedy Nlte: Located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside, Comedy N ite's upcoming Brad G arrett: Star comdians include: Search's Grand Champion • Feb. 4-9: Chas Elstner, performs for two sepcial Rodney Conover and Bruce Fine. events at Comedy Nite, • Feb. 11-16: George Lopez, Oceanside, on Feb. 28 and Stephen B and Phil Alexander. 29. Garrett has been seen • Feb. 18-23: Jeff Jena, Mark on the Tonight Show and Taylor and Tom Mucken. Showtime. 757-2177 Wednesdays are College Night; students get 50 percent off admission with a student ID. Call 757at the Imperial House Restaurant, 2177 for tickets. San Diego. Shows run Friday and The Improv: Located at 832 Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are Gamet Ave, Pacific Beach, the $33-$37 and include dinner. 544- Improv's upcoming comedians in1600 clude: Run for Your Wife: The Pine • Feb. 4-9: Dana Gould, Matt Hills Players close this show Feb. Weinhold and Dave Goodman. 29 at the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner • Feb. 11-16: Richard Jeni, Theatre, Julian. Tickets are $27.50 Chuck Martin and Braus Manvi. and includes dinner. 765-1100 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 19 The School for Husbands: «CARE 1 Bedroom $560 • 2 Bedrooms $630 • Spacious Interiors • Walk-in Closets • Vaulted Ceilings' • Patio/Balconies With View • Covered Parking • Laundry Facilities • 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths: Perfect for Roommates • Pool & Spa RECREATION FEATURES: • Lighter Tennis Court • Monthly Sunday Brunches • FREE Tennis Lessons & Aerobic Classes ^SHADOWRIDGE T I L L A G E WEST A P A R T M E NTS • NOW TWO LOCATIONS! 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos 3 935 Mission A ve./ # 12 Just West of Cai State San Marcos Oceanside, CA 9 2054 744-7141 439-5122 (619) 727-0030 , .,»915.Brooktnee Lane* Ste, #115,Vista, CA«92O03— �! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 992 /PIONEER ACCENT plays "Monkey Business" at this Encinitas gallery. 942-3636 AIDS E xtra CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 American Gladiators: The battle against modern-day gladiators takes place in the San Diego Sports Arena Feb. 24. Call the Sports Arena box office of 278TIXS for tickets. David Alan Grier: Jamie Foxx joins this "In Living Color" actor Feb. 7 at the UCSD Mandeville Auditorium for an 8 p.m. performance. 534-6467/278-TIXS Star Trek: The Astral Symphony: The Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater presents this new music and laser light images show from the first five "Star Trek" movies. This show is the first to be licensed by Paramount Pictures. It shows at 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through February in Balboa Park. 238-1168 Higher Education. As a result, two discounted studentonly performances have been scheduled in San Diego, as well as several student-only days for theQuiltdisplay. Students can purchase "Heart Strings" tickets for only $5 with performances for students at Copley Symphony Hall on Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. A portion of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt will be on display at the UCSD Price Center in conjunction with "An Event in Three Acts." There will be two student-only viewings from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 6 and Feb. 7. There is no cost to visit the Quilt. For more information, call the "Heart Strings" San Diego office at 236-7060. CALENDAR/CONTINUED • Feb. 18-23: Al Lubel, John McDowell and Eric Champanella. Call 483-4520 for tickets. Comedy Isle: Located in the Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego, Comedy Isle's upcoming comedians include: • Feb 12: John Padon • Feb. 13-16: John Caponera • Feb. 19: Butch Lord • Feb. 20-23: Dom Irrera Call 488-6972 for tickets. Brad Garrett: Star Search's Grand Champion performs for two sepcial events at Comedy Nite, Oceanside, on Feb. 28 and 29. 757-2177 F ilm Animation Festival: Spike and Miike return with the 1992 Fesival of Animation. Shows are screened at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla, through May 30; midnight shows are for mature aduiences only and feature sick and twisted films. Tickets are $7 at the dor or can be purchased for $6.50 at various advance outlets and TicketMaster, 278-TIXS; tickets for regular and midnight shows are $11 at advance outlets only. Call 551-9274 or 454-2594 the night of the shows. Nemour and "Black Drawings" by Mari Omari. The gallery is located on Palomar's main campus, 1150 West Mission Road, behind Cal State San Marcos. For more information, call 744-1150, ext. 2304. Brandon Gallery: Located in Fallbrook, this gallery is currently Boehm Gallery: Palomar showing Pauline Doblado's "ReCollege's Boehm Gallery opens a cent Works." 723-1330 new show with "Curepos y Almas/ Carousel Art Gallery: Sue Bodies and Souls" by Leslie Beere is features with "New Por- celain Works" in this Encinitas gallery; works by Marjorie Morgan, Elaine Morici and Dorothe Reavell are also on display. 7538472 North County Artist Co-op Gallery: A two-person show — with Cecilia Stanford and Andrea Zuill — is featured in this Escondido gallery. 741-0622 Offtrack Gallery: Oriental brush painter Nancy Rupp dis- A rt CHAS ELSTNER SEEN ON: * SHOWTIME * HOME BOX OFFICE * FOX TELEVISION FEB. 4 - FEB. 9 RICK RIGHT SEEN ON: * BILLY CRYSTAL SHOW NBC * FOX NETWORK * ICE HOUSE FEB. 11-FEB. 16 JEFFREY JENA SEEN ON: * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK * COMIC STRIP LIVE * EVENING AT THE IMPROU FEB. 18-FEB. 23 GLENN SUPER SEEN ON: * COMIC STRIP LIUE * SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK * EVENING AT THE IMPROU FEB. 2 5-26-27 WEDNESDAY & T HURSDAY are T-SHIRT N ITES Wear a Comedy Nite T-Shirt & Get in Free! • • • • * * • • • A v i Ä SPECIAL EUENT - 2 NITES ONLY FRI. FEB. 28 & SAT. FEB. 29 / BRAD GARRETT * STAR SEARCH GRAND CHAMPION * TONIGHT SHOW * SHOWTIME COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT HEADLINER C OMEDIANS - FEBRUARY 1 992 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY F RfflflY SATURDAY FEB. 2 FEB. 3 FEB. 4 FEB. 5 FEB.6 FEB. 7 FEB. 8 OPEN MIKE NITE CLOSEC> CHAS ELSTNER CHAS ELSTNER CHAS ELSTNER No Smoking Nite Military 1/2 Price Collage Nite T-Shirt Nite CHAS CHAS ELSTNER ELSTNER T-Shirt Nite FEB. 9 FEB. 10 FEB. 11 FEB. 12 FEB. 13 FEB. 15 CHAS ELSTNER OCEANStOE POLICE BENEFIT WITH JOE RESTIV0 KEVIN FLYNN RICK RIGHT RICK RIGHT FEB. 14 RICK RIGHT RICK RIGHT No Smoking Nite College Nite T-Shirl Nite RICK RIGHT T-Shirt Nite Special Valentine Show FEB. 17 FEB. 18 FEB. 19 FEB. 20 FEB. 21 FEB. 22 CLOSEDì JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA JEFFREY JENA No Smoking Nite Collage Nile T-Skirt Nite T-Shirt Nite FEB. 28 FEB. 29 Military 1/2 Pries FEB. 16 RICK RIGHT Plus 6 Comedians Military 1/2 Prlca FEB. 23 FEB. 24 FEB. 25 FEB. 26 FEB. 27 JEFFREY JENA CLOSED GLENN SUPER GLENN SUPER GLENN SUPER No Smoking Nite College Nite T-Shirt Nite T-Shirt Nite Military 1/2 Price Mm Get a Comedy Nite V IP C OLD C ARD r Free admission for two for 1 f ull year b Reserved seating, no waiting in line r Special event privileges 2 216 El C a m i n o R eal OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info (619) 7 57-2177 BRAD BRAD GARRETT GARRETT • N El Camino Real j El Camino Real j 50% off Admission for Students with t.D. : IO • W EDNESDAY is College Nite 19 2 * 216 78 �A ttention A l l C a l S tate San Marcos PIONEER WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT YOU The staff of CSU San Marcos' student newspaper, Pioneer, is putting together the first complete list of clubs, organizations, committes and councils that students can get involved in. But we need your help. If you are currently a member of a club or are trying to start one, let Pioneer know by sending a letter outlining purpose, meeting times, student leaders, activités, dues, and how to get ahold of the group. Letters can be sent through the campus mail or dropped off in Pioneer office, Building 145. Committees and councils, whether student or administrative, that is open to students can follow the same guidelines. For photo opportunities, call Pioneer at 752-4998. Deadline is Feb. 12, so don't delay. Watch for this comprehensive listing in the Feb. 18 edition of Pioneer. � 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 Pioneer Yes Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 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 February 4, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 8 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on tuition increase, campus construction, and new faculty appointment. 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 1992-02-04 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper 11 x 13.5 construction faculty spring 1992 tuition