https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/e999e569997a7e6f686c89b40bd7f0f2.pdf 3275565f6bf64324304dfd67c3bb1df6 PDF Text Text A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Volume 3, Number 9 mm m f ^JÄi«^ ¡Spit: m ^ É SIPliS WMi ' w^ifrM üM u ' * v í V'M é. M BLACK M HISTORY MONTH! •A SPECIAL IN-DEPTH REPORT,PAGE 8 • 1 0 0 1 BLACK INVENTIONS/ PAGE 1 3 (Jozzitup at tfvkôQfîi/ Lend an ear to the great sounds and delicious food of new San Marcos restaurant Page 14 �Financial aid opportunities abound despite fall semester fee increases Wednesday, February 17,1993 Volume 3, Number 9 Mendes fit for the job Susan M endes'new job will b e to keep Cal State San Marcos students active and healthy K ATHY COMBS/CONTRIBUTING WRITER interest r ate for loans h as alsodropped, h e said. Despite an avalanche of state budget For students showingfinancialneed, cuts and f ee hikes, enrollment at Cal State a subsidized Stafford loan may be t he anSan Marcos is still charging ahead on an swer to closing t he gap in their budgets. uphill climb. Currently, t he interest r ate h as been runAlthough fees skyrocketed by a s much ning at 8 percent for t hefirstfour years and a s 40 percent last fall, enrollment r ecords 10 percent for t he remaining six years. show a jump of nearly 10 p ercent Ac- T he r ate for new borrowers won't b e final cording to Financial Aid Director Paul until J une, but it is projected to b e about 7 Phillips, one reasonfor Cal State's increas- p ercent ing enrollment is due to a significant inA nother a lternative i s t he crease in financial aid. Available dollars unsubsidized Stafford loan which, unlike a have surged from under $300,000 to over subsidized Stafford loan or state aid, re$750,000thisyear, Phillips said. He added quires no proof offinancialneed. Students that t he f ee increases also place more m ust show they do not qualify for t he students in a position to receive aid. T he subsidized loan. T he interest rate is t he F t News/3 Homosexuals not for military Professor Emeritus Dr. Irving F. Davis u ses his personal experiences in t he military to counter those who say homosexuals deserve the right to serve their country. Voice/6 Witness t he artistry of Craven Hall through t he eye of a c amera Kaleidoscope/10,11 NEWS CALENDAR HEALTH NOTES YOUR VIEWS.. FREESTYLE... : PAGE 2 PAGE 5 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 PAGE 10 On the cover: Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X as ilustrated by Daniel Hernandez. said. Phillips said students give themselves t he best opportunity for receiving aid by applying no later t han March 2. He also Pioneer relocates campus offices, seeks writers MPte Architecture with a point same a s a subsidized Stafford loan, however students a re required to pay interest on t he loan while attending college. Limits on t he loans have also risen from a $4,000 to a $5,500 cap for juniors and s eniors.There is no application fee for either loan. T here will b e no mid-term f ee hikes t his s emester, a ccording to Phillips. However, Phillips said h e feels another increase is "very likely" in t he near future. Enrollment will "depend on how supportive t he state is for financial aid," h e ROMAN S. KOENIG/PIONEER A small jump in student enrollment along with additional campus population from the old Los Vallecitos location has caused a shortage of parking spaces. CSUSM sees enrollment upturn T he student population at Cal State San Marcos h as taken a small jump this s emester, according to Betty J . Huff, director of Enrollment Services. According to Huff, t he total student population stands at 1,961 with a full-time enrollment ofl,400. Last fall, t he number of total number of students topped at 1,904 with full-time enrollment at 1,301. "It's a big jump from last year," said Huff. "But we were hoping to have 1,500 full-time by this time." Huff said that an unanticipated f ee i ncrease may h ave effected t he number of students enrolling at t he university this semester. "I can't say exactly why, but we're going to try and do a survey of those students who didn't (choose to attend t he university) and see why they didn't,'* s he said. Huff cited t he sluggish economy in general a s another possible reason why t he student population wasn't higher this spring. Full-time enrollment figures are not based on individual students, according to Huff. She said that to g et t he full-time figure, t he total number of credit units generated must b e added up and divided by 15. T his figure is used for funding purposes, s he said. T he small jump in population may not b e t he sole contributing factor to t he nearoverflow conditions of t he studentparking lot t his semester, either, said Huff. She said that the addition of education students and other departments and personnelfrom t he old Los Vallecitos Blvd. campus may b e contributing to t he increased u se of t he parking l ot California State University San Marcos' student newspaper, Pioneer, h as officially relocated its offices, Editor-in-Chief Roman S. Koenig announced t his week. Pioneer can now b e found inroom 14-208 of t he Academic Hall at t he south end of t he second floor. T he newspaper was formerly located in t he Associated Students complex in t he Commons Building. "We may not have all t he luxuries of home, like a computer, chairs, a filing cabinet or a telephone, b ut at least w e have a space t hat we can truly call our own," said Koenig. Koenig said h e anticipated phone service to b e hooked u p within t he next few weeks. At t he same time a s t he move, Pioneer h as also put out a call for student writers. "What we really need a re news writers, opinion columnists and illustrators,'' said Koenig, adding that need for feature and entertainment writers h as beenfilledat t he present time. Koenig said h e is willing to help train writers interested in writing news. Additional information can b e obtained by calling 753-2479. Office h ours will b e posted later this week. �l^ikatmem Library officially expands services T he Cal State San Marcos library has announced the expansion of services since the approval of support bolts for, and t he installation of, shelving. Beginning Feb. 8, the library expanded services to include reference and access to periodicals, as well as all but one of the l ibrary's e lectronic r esource s ystems, a ccording to announcement by Director of Library Services Marion Reid. Connections for the remaining system, Lexis/Nexis, are still pending. Maps for classroom use are also now available, Reid stated. They are located in the library circulation area just inside the courtyard door of t he library on the third floor. Although several services have been expanded, it will be awhile before all of the circulating books will be available, according to Reid, since bookshelves from the Los Vallecitos campus are still being installed. Reid also announced the availability of tours of the library, which will run Feb. 22-26. Further information about the tours can be obtained by calling 471-6494, or by referring to t he Pioneer calendar section. Resource room is students' connection T he Student Resource Center has announced hours for its resource room, located in 5205 in Craven Hall, focusing on open hours in the evening. According to an announcement from the center, students who stay after the university's general office hours have no place to go for problem solving or questions about Cal State San Marcos. In response to such needs, according to t he release, t he Student Resource Room of t he center is openfrom8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. The center is staffed by student interns and assistants, as well as Dr. Fritz Kreisler, a part-time faculty member and a psychologist who formerly served as director of counseling and associate dean of students at Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania. Kreisler will be available for students during t he evening from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Kreisler will be available to answer questions about university procedures, for drop-in counseling needs and for information regarding where to go for answers to specific questions about student life. In addition, t he Student Resource Room contains a large selection of information, including pamphlets on s tress management, study skills, procrastination and wellness. Catalogues of local agencies that provide services that students might need are also available. Audiotapes on relaxation and other health-related topics can also be found at the center. According to t he announcement, Kreisler hopes to expand evening offerings to supplement counseling services, including peer counseling, support groups and workshops on topics of interest to students, later this spring. Additional information can be obtained by visiting t he center or by calling Cathy Craig at 7524910. Send us your news Pioneer is looking for news submissions from campus organizations, whether they be student-oriented or general. Drop releases by Pioneer's new office, room 14-208, in the Academic Hall. MICHAEL BAGSTAD/PIONEER Susan Mendes has recently been named health education assistant at Cal State San Marcos' Student Health Services Mendes has healthy job outlook Health education assistant wants to keep students fit KATHY COMBS/ CONTRIBUTING WRITER When Susan Mendes started working a s a part-time nurse in a cramped building on t he Los Vallecitos campus in 1991, timé, space and resources were valuable commodities. Today, add 6 exam rooms, a lab, a full staff, a few recycled cabinets and her recent promotion to a new position a s Health Education Assistant, and Mendes has all t he ingredients she needs to help students stay healthy. "The stairs are great," she said, alluding to her plan to get people e xercising. Within a month, she will be enticing students to sign u p for walking groups to "burn off t he pizza they had for lunch," by hiking along newly mapped walking t rails around t he campus. And if walking d oesn't sound appealing, there's always t he yoga class. Mendes will be exercising her skills in nutritional counseling, stress management, weight reduction and will be heading u p workshops to quit smoking, a s well. Making sure students are aware of t he benefits Students Health Services h as to offer is at the top of her l ist F rom8am. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday, students can receive counseling, g et their blood 'The stairs are great,' she said, alluding to her plan to get people excercising. Within a month, she will be enticing students to sign up for walking groups to 'burn off the pizza they had for lunch,' by hikinh along newly mapped walking trails around campus. pressure or cholesterol checked or even get a cast for a broken bone. "Anything you can do at a doctor's office you can do here," she said. "We're a state-of-the-art facility on a tight b udget" For about 50 students each week, "anything" includes treatments for colds, the flu, and "a lot of bee stings." M endes j okes t hat s he moved from her home in Santa Rosa 10 years ago to "escape t he rain." A lover of the outdoors, she regularly organizes women's adventure t ours covering t he southwest Support from h er cohorts provided t he opportunity to move into t he position, she says. She said she has high hopes for t he future. To continue to improve services she wants to create a Student Advisory Board. T he board would include students and staff members. It's critical to get feedback from t he students, she added. T he first obstacle Mendes plans to tackle is letting students know how tofindStudent Health Services. For those who have been lostin the maze of corridors in Craven Hall, it's located on t he first floor. Mendes encourages all students to pay t he staff a visit to learn about t he services. "We like to be busy," s he said. �41 NEWS Student Resource Center A dult Children of Dysfunctional Families s upport g roup: "The feeling of being valuable is a cornerstone of self-discipline, because when one considers oneself valuable one will take care of oneself in all ways necessary." (ScottPeck, t h e Road LessTraveled) S upport g roup m eets Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at t he Student Resource Center, room5205in Craven Hall WIN (Women's Information Network) W orkshops: Workshops open to all students and staff. Meetings located in the resource room of the Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • "Goal S etting and T ime Management,w offered Wednesday, Feb. 24. • "Stress Management," offered Tuesday, March 2 and Wednesday, March 10. S tudent Life P rogams for Cal State Men: All programs held from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the resource room at the Student Resource Center, room 5205 in Craven Hall. •"Male-bashing at CSUSM," Tuesday, Feb. 23. "For Divorced Fathers Only," child support and other complicated matters. Tuesday, March 9. • a A mid-semester stress program for men who are somehow fitting school into their impossibly hectic lives," offered Tuesday, March 23. Counseling & Psychological Services 1 9 9 3 s pring s e m e s t e r s eminars: all meetings located in the Resource Room, on the fifthfloorof Craven Hall. •"Personal Safety & Assault P revention." Seminar m eets Wednesday, March 9 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. P IONEER / WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1993 • " Stress M anagement." Seminar meets Monday, Feb. 22 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday, March 2 from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. • "Study Skills & Intro to Computer-assisted Study Skills Instruction." Seminar meets Monday, March 1 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Thursday, March 11 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. •"Prevention & Intervention for Sexual Assault." Seminar meets Monday, Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m., and Thursday, March 25 at 12: p.m. •"Test Anxiety Reduction." Seminar,meets Tuesday, March 9 at 10:30 a.m. •"Math Anxiety Reduction." Seminar meets Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 1:30 p.m. •"Creating the Healthy Family," a three-segment presentation offered Feb. through April, will hold segment one: "The Healthy and Unhealthy Family" on Feb. 18 and 25 from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the resource room on the fifth floor of Craven Hall. Campus clubs CbUegians f or l ife: Meetings every other Wednesday and Thursday of the month in room ACD 410. Nextmeetings: Feb. 17 and 18 at 12 p.m. Plans a re currently in t he works in March for a baby clothes and materials drive for women and men who are facing a crisis pregnancy. Inter-Club Council: Meets every other Friday at 2 p.m. Call the Associated Students office at 752-4990 for addtional information. T he African-American Student Alliance & t he A rgonaut S ociety: P resent E dward Reynolds, professor of African history at UCSD and author of "Stand the Storm: T he History of the Transatlantic Slave Trade," as a guest speaker on Wed., Feb. 24,1:30 p.m. in ACD 102. Career Center S pring s chedule of workshops a nd e vents: All workshops are held in the Career Center, Craven Hall room 4201, unless noted otherwise. Call 7524900 for additional information. "Resume Writing." Meets today from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 19from9 a.m. to 10 a.m. "Job S earch S trategies," meeting Friday, Feb. 19from10 a.m. to 11 a.m. "Effective Interviewing," also meeting Feb. 19 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. "Career Fair," being held Thursday, Feb. 25 in the University Commons, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE Pregnancy Test Confidential Counseling Medical Assistance Financial Aid References Hours M -F 930-330 pm TueH Ac Thurs. 6:00*9:00 pm — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rdv «106 San Marcos, CA 92069 744-1313 Don Alex Tacos FOOD TO GO At Twin Oaks Valley Road & W. San Marcos Bvld., Across from Stöp&Go » 744-4258 Student Quick Lunch • $1.95 MONDAY: Two hard shell tacos (Shredded beef, lettuce & cheese), rice & beans T UESDAY : Beef tostada with side of rice W EDNESDAY: Taquitos (rolled tacos) with quacamole, cheese, salsa, rice&beans T HURSDAY: Chicken taco, rice & beans, small soda FIRDAY: Bean, rice & cheese burrito, small soda All food cooked with canole oil Yes, we Have a vegetarian menu, too! OPEN: Mon^Thurs. 11-8; Fri. 11-9; Sat. 9-9; Closed Sundays $450 Off Move-In! SAN MARCOS RAQUET CLUB • Washer & dryer in each apartment • Microwave/dishwasher • Covered parking • Heated pool & spa • Fully equipped excercise room • Air conditioned • Private patios or balconies • Scenic hillside views • Lighted tennis court Sat 9:00 a.m. -12:00 BIRTHRIGHT CORRECTION IN LAST EDITION'S AD FOR DON ALEX TAC0S, THE PRICE FOR THE STUDENT QUICK LUNCH WAS INCORRECT. THE PRICE IS $2.95, NOT $2.75. See manager for move-in special 1018 2nd Street Endnitas, CA 92024 942-5220 471-8599 506 E. Barham in San Marcos Professionally managed by IGM, Inc. �kfkatmecitf Inaugural Career Fair announced The Cai State San Marcos Career Center has announced the start of career fairs on campus Feb. 25, according to a news release from Director Sandy Punch. Two fairs will be held that day as part of the CSUSM Inaugural Career Fair, according to the statement Beginning at 11 a.m. and running to 1:30 p.m., the general career fair will include representatives of business, industry, government and social service agencies. The second offering, the education career fair, will focus on multiple-subject teaching credential positions, and will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Career Center has several suggestions on how students can best present themselves at the career fairs. • Bring a resumé: especially if the student is available for immediateemploymentorattheendofthecurrentsemester If a student doesn't have a resumé with them, they are advised to get a name, title and address of the employer and send one. Slimmer employment and internship positions should also have a resumé. • Make a favorable impression: Students are advised to come dressed better than school attire but not as formal as an interview, although some students do dress in interview attire. • Make a personal contact: with a variety of employers. Students are asked to be flexible, because they may encounter last-minute cancellations, crowded conditions and lines to talk to certain employers. • Show enthusiasm and interest: Employers are impressed with a positive attitude, according to the Career Center. A good handshake and eye contact are essential, they advise. • Be ready to ask questions: The employer representatives are stuck behind a table. They want to talk with students, so they should be approached with three generic questions. Students are advised to be the initiator. • Follow up: If a student is really interested in a company, agency or district, students should get abusinesscard from the recruiter and send a "thank you" note for their time and information, according to the Career Center. Additional information about the Inaugural Career Fair can be obtained by calling Sandy Punch at 7524900. APARTMENTS 2 BR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $575 per month Swimming pool • Two laundry rooms • Dishwashers • Air conditioning • Disposal • Private balconies/patios • Secured private storage • Covered carports All units are light and airy and include wall carpets, refrigerator, d rapes and blinds. Dollar f or dollar one of the best rentals in Vista and San Marcos. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS JUST FOR STUDENTS! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, CA 92069 • (619) 727-1230 Club Days focus on student organizations Students had the opportunity last week to investigate organizations open to the campus population. Club Days were held Féb. 8-11 both in the Dome and at the outside courtyard in the center odf campus, weather permitting. Left photo: David Hanlon (left) of Collegians fro Life and Eric Neesby of SALT Society display activity and information pamphlets. Photos by Michael Bagstad Below: StudentMari Goodman (left)signs up for The Argonaut Society as Jean Fremland, a member of the American Indian Student Association, looks on. �6 Pioneer Communist suspicions have no place at CSUSM What year is this? I ask the question because as of late, I feel like I've gone back in time — back to a time over 30 years ago when a man named Sen. Joe McCarthy ruined lives and heightened the infamous aRed Scare" by implicating people as being communists, t hus ruining people's reputations. What gets me most is that the situation I have been witnessing is occurring right here at Cal State San Marcos, in one of my classes. Perhaps one of the finest history professors I have ever encountered has been facing under-the-table ridicule from a few students who seem to imply that h e is a communist Why? Because in his history class, h e applies a theory of history proposed by Karl Marx which says that within every society lies the seeds of its own destruction. "So what?" you might say. These few other issues of Americana, which had very little if anything to do with the subject in class that day, in debating with the professor. Needless to say, I have been shocked by t hese occurrences, and the class at times feels very uncomfortable because of it. R OMAN S . K OENIG I can't emphasize enough, however, that everyone h as the right to his or her (and I emphasize few) students that I have viewpoint, whether it be conservative or observed, however, seem to think a lot liberal, communist or capitalist. This promore of it. fessor h as talked of this very subject in Specifically, I remember after a recent class to let students know that he is simply class session one student looking at this using Marx' theory because it bestfitsthe professor with suspicious eyes, question- subject in thecontextit is being taught. He ingwhy he was referring so much to "com- has even admitted to u s in class that many munist" thought. I have heard others ask people disagree with this theory, and have the same question to each other suspi- that right—even t he students of the class. ciously. One student even took nearly a Therefore, it isn't the open discussion half-hour of valuable class time to discuss of such issues in class that concerns me, it his values of American individuality and is t he underhanded comments that seem m PoM M^pft v/Mt to float around t he room and outside the door that get me. Labeling someone can be dangerous and destructive, and it is unfair to prejudge someone simply because h e or she utilizes a theory proposed by a person who created t he foundation of our former "enemy." T he Berlin Wall h as M en, t he hammer and sickle flag is gone from t he Kremlin, and communism in t he former Soviet Union appears to be dead (at least for the time-being), and t he "Red Scare" in the United States ended a long, long time ago. It is time for this country and its people to rise above t he innuendos and fears of a Cold War that h as melted. T he events I have been witnessing in my class have lessened my hope for our generation's ability to tolerate alternative viewpoints— whether they be liberal or conservative. �ôtt*eet7cà Q uestion: How would you have killed jr. high school student Jennifer Loscher? Vivien Koz, L iberal S tudies "In some ways you can't blame t he driver. T he s treets (in the area) a re so awkward they could be t he cause of many (accidents)." May Y ep, B usiness M anagement "They snould have done more research instead of t he computer simulation. I don't feel a computer simulation is 100 percent (accurate).* K atie F arity, l iberal S tudies "I feel s ony for t he b us driver. T he police did it in their professional way, b ut I would lessen t he sentence." Ti Don't misinterpret professors' actions I perceive a tendency a mong t he CSUSM student body to mislabel sexist t he actions of some of our faculty. Twice last semester I was approached by fellow students that expressed dismay at what they described a s sexist attitudes displayed by professors. One professor is male, t he other female. In each case t he complaining s tudent w as o pposite s ex f rom t he instructor. Also in each case, t he students proceeded to take action. I have gotten to know each of t hese professors through classes and committee membership. In either case, I can by no means agree t here exists a sexist attitude. I believe insufficient thought is often given to what exactly t he intent of a professor's actions mightbe.Thisinsufficientthought is exemplified in an editorial r un by t he Pioneer in t he Nov. 17,1992 issue. In a n a rticle e ntitled " Feminist movement with a new twist," Pioneer Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie grossly misinterprets t he underlying message in a feminist film (unquestionably Marleen Gorris> "A Question of Silence") and consequently misinterprets t he intent of the professor that played t he film. His KKK a nalogy a nd s ubsequent admonishment t hat a (any) instructor who advocates racism (should) b e relieved of teaching responsibilities..." lacks insight and sensitivity. His inferred contention that militant feminists engage m activities similartoKKKta(^csisanmsulttofeminist goals. A more accurate comparison, to u se Mr. Boisjolie's KKK theme, would b e to say t he film depicts a situation similar to t hree modern, mild-mannered, middleclass A fro-Americans s pontaneously a ttacking, k illing and m utilating a n "innocent" Caucasian beneficiary of t he KKKeffort Most importantly, any analogy m ust p oint o ut t hat t he motive a nd instigation of t he attack exists a s something t he perpetrators cannot explain or even understand. Certainly t here can b e found no grounds for interpreting t his film's n arrative to b e e xclaiming t hat t his emotionally driven behavior is acceptable. Far from advocating t hat action taken based on an innate hatred will result in a Pioneer been far greater than from t he sailors who lined u p at brothelsinforeign lands waiting their turn. They were looking for females, not males. P UBLIC F ORUM T he barriers to homosexual advances positive outcome, t he film portrays t he in our society a re crumbling under t he shattered lives of t hree "innocent* women. guise of discrimination, legal rights, fair T he message in t he film might better b e treatment, justice, privilege, equal rights applied to t hose a tour university thatjump and alternative lifestyle. I say beware of to conclusions before they take t hetimeto t hese smokescreens. T his immoral social search their own inner motivations. sect is desperate. Homosexuals have an Sometimes that feeling that seems so incurable destiny and they know i t They u nquestionably c orrect n eeds c loser face t he dread despairing death sentence scrutiny b efore action is t aken — or called AIDS. suggested. We students at Cal State San Their plight is a wild, frantic headlong Marcos need to give careful thoughtto our plunge into an early demise. But misery interpretations of other people's actions. loves company. T hey would h ave u s approve, a ssent condone and accept their MICHAEL STARY/ENGLISH wretched ways. T here is anguish and d efeat in t heir s elf-inflicted m isery. Hopelessness accompanies their inevitable early death.Their lifestyle offers no excuse and no future. For me, I chose to fight t he enemy without, not within. Donald P. Scott's very personal letter IRVING F . DAVIS/ to President Clinton (published in Pioneer, Feb. 3) touched off a controversial issue PROFESSOR EMERITUS, U.S. NAVY VETERAN that calls for a response. I hope I am not alone when I express my r epugnance about offering up t he Has anyone noticed all t he t rash in t he military to t he homosexuals. I, too, serve in t he military; not j ustfor desert training, classrooms and writing on t he walls? I b ut for fighting a war. I served in t he Navy have, and Ws really bothersome to me. This isabrand new campusand people on t he heavy cruiser Indianapolis and t he b attleships N ew M exico a nd New do not have enough respect to pick u p Jersey .The Indianapolis and New Mexico their trash and keep their p ens in their w ere struck by kamikazes and disabled pockets. T he campus already looks like it isfiveyears old. while I was aboard. We have to keep in mind t hat we a re On t he New Mexico we slept three b unks deep, were u p and dressing for setting an example for f uture classmates. watch duty and general quarters at all Seeing all this trash and vandalism makes hours. I am not a homosexual Afta- months me feel like I am in high school. I know at sea I could do without t he hormone- that no one h ere is directly out of high crazed intrusions of homosexuals while I school, so t he next time you go write on was catching a few winks of sleep. I can t he wall whileyou are talking on t hephone, a ssure you it was a lot easier for me to or leave your trash on t he floor figuring encounter t he strafing eyes and sexual t he custodian will pick it up, think about advances of homosexualsfromwithin our that you a re doing. I think it's time we all grow u p and ranks. I volunteered my service to defend have some respect towards our school. my country, not my body. In our close quarters t he risk of attack KELLEY DYKES/LIBERAL STUDIES by private invasion to my body would have tyous0 (//ea/tf Homosexuals don't belong in the military Vandals hurt campus STUDENT WRITERS: Suzanne Clark, Jan Cooper, in the San Marcos community. Pioneer is a free publication. Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Mark Hopkins, Pioneer is operated by CSUSM, but is not funded or edited by Sarah Schultz, Chris Valerian university officials. Any opinion expressed in Pioneer does not Volume 3, Number 9 Wednesday, February 17,1993 California State University, San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 753-2479 Gezai B erhane, S tudent A ctivities A dviser "Accidents happen. You can't blame anyone." Photos by Michael Bagstad. Question asked by Cathy Combs. CONTRIBUTORS: Larry Boisjolie, Cathy Combs, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Daniel Hernandez, Chava Sandoval, Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Bagstad, Ralph Berry Roman S. Koenig PRINTING AND PRODUCTION SUPPORT: West Coast Community Newspapers necessarily reflect the views of CSUSM officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials represent the views of Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserved therightto not print submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is to advertise and not present information. Pioneer also reserves the right to edit letters for space. Submitted articles by students and contributors are also subject to editing prior to publication. Editor-in-Chief Copyright ©1993 by Pioneer. All rights reserved. Rob Regan Pioneer is published every two weeks for the students of California State University, San Marcos and is distributed on Wednesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus, as well Offices for Pioneer are located on the second floor of the as at Palomar College, Mira Costa College and local businesses Academic Hall, south end, room 14-208. Advertising Manager PioneerisamemberoftheSan MarcosChamberofCommerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego Press Club. �WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1993 Pioneer I SARAH SCHULTZ/STUDENT WRITER • 1 I « • • You pull up to a stoplight, eating a bag of peanuts. A refrigeration truck rumbles to a stop beside you, and the soles of your shoes are killing you. On the news, you hear of a child that is saved by a blood transfusion. What do these things have to do with African-American History Month? They are all invention&created by African-Americans, inventions which are just one part of a rich history that is too often forgotten and ignored. How many Americans know that these things were contributed to American society by AfricanAmericans? Very few, with this writer included. Dr. Edward Thompson, III, associate professor of political science and president of the Academic Senate at C.S.U.S.M, feels that very little AfricanAmerican history is taught to the general public, and that t he month is important and necessary to educate African-Americans as, well as o thers about t he rich history and culture. "I think it's an opportunity for me to recognize my heritage and feel good that society is paying some attention to that a s well. It's also an opportunity to counteract some of the negative images and stereotypes that developed around black Americans," Thompson said. "What you see in t erms of imagery of ^^^^^^ African-Americans is a simplistic sort of imagery where African-Americans are on the T V. only if they ^^^^^^^ are playing sports or if they are singing and dancing, or telling jokes. Certainly, the imagery that's on T.V. is bad imagery for everyone. But if you have a little bit of contact with African-Americans and your contact is limited to what you see on television, then what you s ee on television does not project a very good image." Ricky Ausby, a Liberal Studies major in his junior year at C.S.U.S.M, is another who feels that African-American history is not generally taught, especially in schools. When h e was a junior in high school, Ausby says his history class went over only two African-American figures: Martin Luther King and Bill Cosby. ' They didn't even mention that Bill Cosby was an educated man," Ausby said. "All they mentioned was that h e was a comedian." Although Ausby agrees that African-Americaa History Month is important to both educate others and recognize often ignored accomplishments, h e holds the view that it is a shame the month h as to exist at all. SEE HISTORY/PAGE 9 'laß tfvlll v ì Krlt HSSSK^sK P S Z , Pictured a bove: t wo figureheads o f the A frican-American c ivil rights movement, Martin Luther King, J r. (top) and Malcolm X . �HISTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Thompson believes AfricanAmerican h istory should b e h ighlighted and appreciated throughout the year. T o say that we're going to single out one month, and then forget it after that month, in a way, is a downer," Thompson said. "I think there should be an equal recognition of all cultures, and all peoples, and I don't think that we have an equal recognition at all times." C.S.U.S.M. s tudent Opal Johnson, a senior majoring in English, says that while she has been able to learn about AfricanAmerican history, it has been something she has had to reach out for in order to gain knowledge of. "There are so many achievements that have been made by black people that aren't recognized,"Johnson said. "That's history not told." She sees African-American History Month as not only reaffirming black history but also as reaffirming ancestral connection. "It is important to know where you camefrom,"Johnson said. "All people should seek their history because it will tell them about themselves and their forefathers. If you understand your past, then your future becomes clearer." Cecelia Blanks, a C.S.U.S.M. senior majoring in Social Science inorderto become an educational counselor, also believes the past holds a close relationship with the future, and thinks this month is helpful in revealing a past so often hidden. "It's a really valuable thing for me to reflect on where I came from and to give me vision on where I'm going," Blanks said. "If we don't know what our past is, we're doomed to repeat it, from what I've always been told." Blanks feels education plays a key role in prejudice, and sees African-American History Month as an event that can educate. "This month could h elp prejudice decrease," Blanks s ad. "When people find out about another culture, they will find out COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED • No GPA, A CT or SAT • No Proof o Need • No Age Requirements • Money Back Guarantee! Write or call: Scholarships in Motion 2604-B El Camino Real Carlsbad, CA 92008-1276 (619)929-9011 that it's similar to theirs. And then they will cut down on those stereotypes that have been s etup over years, or from what somebody might have told them from a lack of knowledge." CSUSM and equality And how does C.S.U.S.M. stand up as far as educating others about African-American history, enabling those from other cultures to pursue a college education, and being an example of a campus that is not racist but instead, with its Mission Statement, welcomes all cultures with open arms? Although the university excels in many of these areas compared to other colleges, it, like all institutions, is not perfect. It seems that the university, just as America, has a long way to go. "I think that in terms of the programs and t he activities, I think the campus is doing a good job, during the month of February," Thompson said. "But there are proportionatelyvery few African-American students, Latino students, (etc.), at this institution. You have a diverse faculty, and you have a diverse curriculum. Butyou don'thave as diverse student body, given the demographics of the North County region." Thompson made it clear that, while he was not saying that efforts weren't being made, h e was not where h e would hope to be right now. He hopes that the university can go ahead and redouble its efforts in order to increase diversity among the students. Blanks is just one of the students thathas observed that there are not many African-American We would like to put your mind to rest • Easy access to 7 8,1-15 & 1-5 • Close to quality schools • Fireplace • Microwave •Air Conditioning • Fully Equipped Kitchen • BBQ Areas • 2 P ools-2 Spas j j 0 f3 Unicare Children's Center • Serving ages 2-12 • Full/Part time Programs • Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snacks • Private Kindergarten • Before/After School Progràm • Transportation to/from Public Schools • Competitive Rates 10% Discount for C SUSM students & employees Lighted Tennis Court Half-Court Basketball Club Room ,w/ Kitchen Private Patio/Balcony 24-Hour Monitored Alarm in Each Apartment M5 221 W oodland Pkwy, San Marcos 747-5700 y students at C.S.U.S.M. "(The university) says they're supposed to be representing the under-represented, and we're totally part of t he under-represented, along with Asians, and Native Americans, (etc.)," Blanks said. "Why notfocus on whatyou say you're trying to focus on?" Ausby feels that C:S.U.S.M. gives African-American students an opportunity to recognize this month, but he also thinks it's a shame that if it's going to be done, it has to be done by the AfricanAmerican students. "I don't think it's justa black issue," Ausby said. "Everyone should get involved." Ausby would like to see the university take more of a role in African-American History Month. He says that most of the activities during this month were put on by t he African/African-American Student Alliance, with the exception of the play "1001 Black Inventions" and a jazz concert, which C.S.U.S.M. sponsored. The rest of it, Ausby said, was mainly left in the hands of the students, and they did most of the work. Ausby, who helped get the university to endorse the play, said he would like to see the administration and President Bill Stacy get more involved and help out the students more, arid in that way better acknowledge the importance of African-American History Month. However, Ausby thinks the university does provide a range of c lasses in which AfricanAmerican a chievements and contributionscan be learned. One example is an English class focusing on Toni Morrison, which studies the works of the African- 2 12 W. S an Marcos Bvld. S an Marcos (corner of Pico) 591-4852 LICENSED & INSURED # 372006372 E2I American Pulitzer Prize authoress. Johnson feels proud to be a student at C.S.U.S.M., and says that the university is interested in seeing that there is an inclusion of black history and black endeavors throughout the campus. Blanks believes that more of the school and faculty need to get involved in African-American History Month. Right now, Blanks says, it's mostly the African-American club doing t he work, and without having a large amount of money set aside they couldn't do very much. Blanks believes that prejudice is present in American society, and that America is stepping farther and farther into more racism. "I thought it would be bad being from Texas, but when I came to California it was much worse here than it was there," Blanks said. "At least in Texas you knew when a white person hated you — they told y ou—but in California, people try to cover it up." Blanks recounted a scene she witnessed during spring semester registration. She says a Mexican woman was standing in the line, and another woman said to her, "Why don't you go back where you camefrom,wetback!" Blanks said she was shocked; this wasatC,S.U.S.M., in Admissions and Records, waiting to g et classes. Ausby also believes that in terms of prejudice, America is regressing, and that this country has a very long way to go before equality is reached. He sees a disparity of wealth and education for African-Americans, as well a s a high infant mortality rate and a high death rate of young AfricanAmericans. Ausby feels t hat America should fight a war on poverty and lack of education with as much intensity as the war was fought in the Persian Gulf. Blanks said that she believes there is racism on C.S.U.S.M.'s campus, and that a lot of it is created by the Mission Statement of diversity. "A lot of people don't understand what diversity is, and they really don't want it," Blanks explained. ''When you talk about diversity it could mean anything. It could mean re-entry people, women, and the handicapped. We're not talking about making the white people suffer, and have more black people come in or more Asians, so the white people can't have a spot." �10 / K ALEIDOSCOPE P IONEER / W EDNESDAY. F EBRUARY 1 7. 1 993 �PERSPECTIVES OF CRAVEN HALL The architecture of Craven Hall offers many angles of appeal. Top far left: An original artists conception of the building. Above: Craven Hall: the finished product. Right: An eerie sight on one of the buildings many stair wells. Below: Architecture that makes a point. Below left: The tower: a new window to the city of San Marcos. Far left: The sun shines through the tower. �Campus clubs need insurance to survive Hi, again. I hope you enjoyed Club Days. In know that we all did. I hope that you found the club exactly right for you, and if you didn't—well, maybe you can startyour own. I would talk m ore about Club Days, but something much more pressing h as arisen.. Controversy continues within our not-so-hallowed halls, once again pitting student organization against student organization. T he disgrace is that certain members of t he Associated Students recently decided thatthe Inter-Club Council should not receive any financial help (read: insurance) from the A.S., but should be subsidized by the university. T he implied remains that t he A.S. refuses to continue S UZANNE C LARK paying for this insurance, and if the university refuses to pay as well, clubs will not be able to exist on campus. Club insurance is t he one item that requires the most financial assistance for campus organizations. I feel that the issue of cost is a moot one. The A.S. collects $15 from each of u s at the beginning of the semester. They are pleading poverty since full-time enrollment is down; but full-time students are not the only ones paying the fee. T he numbers I hear concerning t he A S. budget (and mind you, these are rumors) are approximately $80,000 per annum. The A.S. is supposedly dedicated to students and student activities. I guess that dedication does not extend to students involved in clubs. Insurance is required by law. T he clubs—many of which can barely keep their headsabovewater, many ofwhich arefinanciallysupported by their club presidents, and many of which do not desire to charge dues that would exclude many people — cannot afford to pay t his i nsurance t hemselves. Whether the university or the A.S. pays t he fees, clubs should not be threatened with disbandment. Some of t he A.S. senators and officers obviously desire t he A.S. to be the single student voice on TWIN OAKS DELI A N D C A T E R I N G BREAKFAST AilTFIX. 81.25 J O I B O ROT BOG E GG, C HEESE & B ACON OR HAM O N A N ENGLISH MUFFIN C ATSUP, R ELSIH, M USTARD & O NIONS ( REG. $1.65) With this coupon With this c oupon • 99c MEET ME AT THE T.O. DELI J BUILD YOUR © WX] \ v w m v i n i . $ 2.25 j | MAYO, MUSTARD, L EnUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION | | & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25) i | i With this coupon | i E VERYDAY L UNCH SPECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR F AST PICK-UP WE DELIVER T O C SU SAN MARCOS O PEN MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASK A BOUT O UR D ISCOUNT CARD 382 E N T E R P R I S E #101 471-258» F AX 471-1065 TWIN OAKS 78 CARMEL ST. • FNTFRPRICE ITRADE 1 1 campus (speaking for all 200+ students who voted for them). They apparentlyresentthe strong numbers behind t he ICC and therefore leave u s out of many decisions, including t he exact date of Club Days, which was decided by a few members of the A S. council before the fall semester ended, without consultation of t he ICC or any of its m embers. One s enator even stated that she believed that the ICC was getting "too big for its britches." Although I must stress that only a portion of the A.S. members have these sentiments, they more than make up in vehemence for those who do n ot With this sort of hostility, I find it very surprising that the A.S. has not called for the disbandment of the ICC. Do yourselves a favor and come to the A.S. and ICC meetings. They are held every other Friday, beginning at 2 p.m. Find out what really happens to your fees and let t he A.S. know that when they whine about student voice not being heard on this campus, they a re p art of t he problem and not part of t he solution. Next time, I promise I will have more information about dates and times of club activities. I, too, have had a difficult time getting into the swing of t he semester. Until then, check the schedule in t he A.S. office, r oom 202 of t he Commons Building, or t he Pioneer for upcoming events. Suzanne Clark chairs the InterClub Council at Cal State San Marcos. Health issues affect students Health care and the health care system are on the mind of a majority of Americans. It was a major campaign issue and our new president has given itprominence by appointingthefirstlady, Hilary Rodham Clinton, to head t he White House Task Force on National Health Care Reform. The United States spends approximately $900 billion a year, or 14 percent of the gross national product on health care. Two issues that are vitally important to students will be addressed by the task force. T he first is affordable health insurance, which we know is a problem for students. It is generally known that only one-third of college-age students have comprehensive health insurance. Onethird have some coverage and another one-third have no insurance at all. T he other issue is access to primary and preventative care services. The college health field has long recognized the health problems and need for primary and preventative health care for students. At CSU San Marcos, these services are provided on campus at your Student Health Service. DR. J OEL G RINOLDS I emphasize "your Student Health Service* because we exist to serve the needs of students. In order to better meet t hese needs, a Student Health Advisory Board is being formed. T he general purpose of the Student Health Advisory Board is to promote t he quality and delivery of health care at the university. Most boards take an active role in promoting student/consumer participation in the delivery of health services, also. Other roles include evaluating programs and policies, reviewing students' suggestions a s well a s complaints, and performing student satisfaction surveys. Some boards are very active in relaying health information to t he student body through presentations, surveys, flyers and participation in organizational displays and programs. Membership on t he board is open to any and all CSUSM students. If you are interested contact Susan Mendes at 752-4915. �Pioneer Performers in "1001 Black Inventions'' are (from left to right) Karen Abercrombie, Logan Johnson, Ricardo "Rico" Hill, Mark Brown and Shanna Jones. Presentation of the show at Cai State San Marcos is scheduled for Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. in room ACD 102. Pin Points West production reviews historic legacy "1001 Black Inventions,* a humorous, fast-moving play f eaturing s cientific contributions of African-Americans to the world, will be performed at Cal State San Marcos on Feb. 26, coinciding with the celebration of Black History Month. Open to t he public and featuring a traveling theater group called Pin Points West, t he play will begin at 7 p.m. in room ACD 102. Tickets a re $3 for CSUSM students and $5 general admission. "Everyone is certain to have fun with this play," said Robert Jenkins, president of the Afirikan-American Student Alliance at Palomar College, where a performance of t he p roduction w as h eld F eb. 7. "Audiences are overtaken by t he sidesplitting humor in this touching drama, but its message is not lost in t he laughter.* Throughout t he performance, "1001 Black Inventions" answers such questions as: Who brought inoculation to America? Who m ade long-distance p hone calls Ü1I ti IUI l i y i r 11 i | i l Iii I l t ^ Ä Ä IS l l p Ä Ä ^ Ä • I » I I Ä f e «¡p|i nia S P b t«,p pMIt Âïik B Mu n possible? Whose invention k eeps t he world's machines r unning and whose invention helps guide spaceships? Several distinct segments of \ entertainment are performed under the titles "Drama* in act ^ one and "The Twilight Zone* in act are Karen Abercrombie, Shanna Jones, two. Docu-dramas in act one focus on Jan Logan Johnson, Mark Brown and Ricardo Ernst Matzellger, who invented t he shoe "Rico* Hill. T he group has performed in lasting machine, Benjamin Banneker, t he s chools a nd t heaters t hroughout m athematician-astronomer who built California, Washington, Alaska and in 15 America'sfirstclock, George Washington other states and Canada. Abercrombie is an actress, singer and Carver, who saved t he economy of t he South from destruction and invented over songwriter who h as performed in various 5,000 food products, and Daniel Hale off-Broadway productions. She received a Williams, who performed t he first open- B.A. indramafromthe AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. heart surgery. Jones studied drama at Laney College T he humorous second act portrays a in Oakland and at the Academy for the typical, modern-day family attempting to survive in a world without t he inventions Performing Arts in Pasadena. Johnson is a writer and vocalist who resulting from black ingenuity. Featured members of Pin Points West began his professional acting career with ¡Ä w ® M- t he Black R epertory T heatre in Washington, D.C. A native of Buckingham, England, Brown began his acting career training at Howard University in Washington, D.C. He has performed in television spots and plays. Hill studied at S t Andrews College in North Carolina and a tthe Performing Arts School in New York City. He is t he director of Pin Points W est Additional information a bout t he performance can be obtained by calling 752-4945. �By the way... don't forget to drop by this 'jazzy* place Stories & photo by JONATHAN YOUNG JAZZ BY THE WAY 6 95 South Rancho Santa Fe Road 7 36-0088 California State University, San Marcos music and dance teacher Eyi performs at Jazz by the Way. leg of lamb. You can even find veal and lobster. H ie Chicken Milanese is a crisp, yet juicy, breast of chicken with a light herb breading. It is served over a tossed green salad and then topped with t he hot basil vinaigrette dressing. Its bill appears at the low end of the price trail at $12.95. Yes, the prices are high compared to the budget of today's college students. Dinner entrees average $15 each with t he high listing at $18.95. Lunches are more reasonable at about $5 each. Take advantage of the cafe's dinner specials Monday through Thursday. Despite the high numbers, you definitely get what you are paying for in the aspect of flavor and quantity, plus a little bit more. You get rocked. The music at Jazz by the Way keeps in pace with the classy feel and atmosphere of the large restaurant, yet it surpasses that and gets down to the basis of why the cafe is there — to play Jazz music. The stage is respectively located at one end of the dining hall, allowing every dinertoenjoythejazztunes.Theacoustics are surprisingly good, with no bad seat in the house. The large room even includes an area with bar stools and tables for those looking for a quaint place to have a glass of wine or coffee. Live bands performfivenights a week and there is never a cover charge or minimum. A small dance floor is provided. Be prepared, however. The cafe prides itself on the music performances and not the space reserved for dancing. Jazz can be hip. It can be hop. Jazz can be considered upbeat with a small Dixie band or even a smooth sensation as a big symphony serenades the soul. But in San Marcos' new Jazz by the Way Cafe, Jazz is definitely hot! Located on the corner of San Marcos Blvd. and Rancho Santa Fe Road, the Jazz cafe opened justfivemonthsago, relocating up north from Rancho Bernardo. A bit of the high class and elegant style of Rancho Bernardo moves to San Marcos as well, because Jazz by the Way sure knows how to entertain—both infinefood and rocking music. T he menu selection spans a large spectrum of selections,fromlight lunches to exquisite dinner entrees. Pasta and seafood also find their niche, as well as some Cajun dishes. The Fried Calamari is a must for true seafood lovers. Out of all the plates this pallet has tasted, this dish of squid is the best by far. T he seasoning is crisp and tangy, and the calamari is tender and flaky. Itlacksthedistastefulrubbertexturefound at other establishments. The Fried Calamari is priced at $6.95, but the flavor fits the bill and youH be lucky if you have room tofitthese multiple urchins in your stomach. Salads, although not mentioned very often by critics, are exceptionally well prepared, but you must try it with the hot basil vinaigrette dressing. If you're into jazz and want to splurge For the entrees, chicken and New a bit, then head on over to the Jazz by the York steak join the tastes of seafood and Way cafe. You won't be let down. CSUSM music professor beats to African drum Eyi came to the United States to share his love for music and the African drum. As a master African drummer, he represents t he California Arts Council as an artist in residence for the San Diego City Schools and has found his home at Cal State San Marcos teaching music and dance. a My objective in the United States is to teach,* Eyi explains. "I think people like me are needed to teach about my music.* Eyi admits h e keeps busy in his quest of sharing his music. But every once in a while, h e gets out and jams with some of hisfriends.Most recently, that was at the Jazz by the Way Cafe in San Marcos. On the conga, Eyi gives an unusual and not very traditional aspect to t he Jazz band, Joy Spring. But h e feels that there aren't too many boundaries for his instrument "The conga is an instrument that can be used for various types of music,* Eyi said in between sets at the cafe. "It's the same as the guitar. It's the same instrument, butyou canuse itfor different styles.* Eyi's experience as a drummer comes from his native land of Africa, where h e is considered to be a master at his trade. There, his music and dance is never separated. "The master drummer speaks to the dancer,* Eyi said. He explained that through the performance, the dancer can be instructed to move forward or back, to jump and dance side to side — an unlimited number of moves—just by the beat of the rhythm. "When you get to the point when you can communicate with the dancer, then you are a master drummer.* How long has Eyi been a drummer? "If you ask me as an African, it's very hard to tell,* Eyi said, adding that h e has been playing since he was a small boy. "But if you ask me how long I've played professionally, then it's been about 15 years.* Eyi will soon be transferring his artist residence to the Vista Academy of Visual and Performing Art, a magnet school in the Vista Unified School District Out of all of his many jobs teaching and playing, h e looks forward to that the m ost "That gives me a lot of pleasure,* h e said. "These ones are t he tomorrow....* �WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1993 / P I O Ñ F F P TU o^ Caí F REESTYLE I 15 F OR R ENT Spirit State COME WITH US! Discover exciting world of global business 975 SQ. FT. Beach cottage 2 Bed, 1 bath, w/ garage. Fireplace and security system $800.00 per + security deposit Mary Ellen Dennehy 792-4699 San Marcos Pioneer C ontact: I BS D r. M ontanari 's o ffice S . M ichel 7 52-4255 M /W 1 0:30 a .m. t o 1 1:30 a .m. a nd T / T H 1 2 p .m. t o 2 p .m. Or attend presentation Feb. 23, Tuesday, 2 pan. in ACD 317 ^ Fbr Great Gourmet Coffee"" & Conversation AWA/' QU fc*»u.t U LACE UKtww O 1020 W. San Marcos Bvld. #176 (619) 744-2112 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., S at 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., 6 p.m.-lO p.m. B UY A NY COFFEE DRINK, G ET ONE FREE POOL TABLES Tournaments on Wednesday startingat7 p.m. Live Music Friday Nights, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. PINRALL MACHINES ^ Expires March 1 9 , 1 9 9 3 j Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. A q & G RILL 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 744-5200 C^ô£oat • 1921W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 155 • C orner of R ancho S anta F e Rd. & San M arcos Bvld. OPEN 2 4 HOURS F ull & Self S ervice C opies • L aser C olor C opies C omputer R entals • D esktop P ublishing P assport P hotos • B inding/Lamination • F ax N etwork F ree P ick-up & D elivery 10 Locations in San Diego County I— I I I Computer Lab Closed? We're Not! I Bring this coupon into Kinko's and get t he second hour halfI price with t he first hour of self-serve Macintosh® and IBM® I computer time. Not valid with any other offer. Offer good at | listed location only. One coupon per customer. (Expires 3-30193) ' ;< : VISA 5FAX 1:599-5576 99-5588 kinko's Your branch office Open 24 hours SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE $ 1 Off Any 5 0 oz. Pitcher Draft • T UESDAYS & T HURSDAYS • With C OUPON tkeœe, Mwkdsf FREE DRINK WITH ANY BURGER LIQUOR, B EER or S ODA • With C OUPON AMAZING AIRFARES! We have your student/faculty travel I D cards!! Call us for great discount airfares and youth hostel cards!! MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE EUROPE $399 rt • HAWAII $258 rt • EAST COAST $318 Call us for a quote of your upcoming trip!!! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 1 36 S hubin Lane, between campus and the freeway! We deliver on campus!! We have the best fares everywhere!! �NOW OPEN IN ESCONDIDO! 1230A Auto ParkWay Escondido Promenade (next to T oys R Us) (Feb. 16-22) SHORTS & SKIRTS Some name brands include: TWEEDS GENERRA COLLECTION LIMITED and many more w e cannot mention. Bring this coupon j in and receive an additional !20%! off your purchase. I Not valid with any other offer, expires 2/26. � 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>1992-1993</h2> Subject The topic of the resource student newspapers Description An account of the resource The third academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer February 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 9 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on Black History Month, new campus structures, and tuition hikes. 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 1993-02-17 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 Black History Month campus clubs construction Craven Hall enrollment spring 1993 tuition